davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
CHIHUAHUA FEELS
SUPPLY TAGE
Federals to Renew Efforts to
Reopen Traffic on
Railroad.

Ell PASO, Tex, March Sin an ef-
fort TO open the central division of the
Mexican National railway between Jua-
rez and Chihuahua, Colonel Rabago
and a command of federals were sent
south out of Juarez this morning. No
trains have operated between Chihua-
hUa and Juarez since January %.
Rabago was sent down the line last
week to open it, but returned after
about a week. The track is repaired
now as far as Ahumada, about eighty
one miles south of JuareZ. Below that
point many bridges are burned. Chi
huahua is getting short of supplies.
Consul r. D. Edwards, of Ciudatl
Juarez, has wired the secretary of State
that he has been fully convinced that
Edward Blatt, of PItsburg. and Law
renee Converse. of Glendora, Cal, were
kidnapped on American soil, and forcibly
taken to Mexico as prisoners OF war and
asking the Secretary of State to demand
their release from Mexico. The evidence
to prove this conteLtion has been for
warded to Washington.
Madero is advancing south along the
Santa Maria river in the direction of
Chihuahua, which is his objective point.
He met and defeated command Of fed
. erals sen. out from Casas Grandes to
defeat him, and tore up the railroad
track so that Colonel Cuellar, sent down
from JuareZ TO overtake bin, could not
catch him. Chihuahua is expected to be
attacked next week.
Many insurrectoS are around Juarez
notwithstanding its garrison of troops,
and the guards have been stationed
again on tops of all roofs. lnsurrectos
are both east and west of the town, and
are said to be recruiting. Since the
fight between rurales and insuIrectos in
the edge OF the CITY on Friday, the in
beTs.
Many recruits are passing over from
Fl Paso.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
DEATHS

ARNOLD-On Saturday. March =, 1911. a,
ll:s9 a m; at her residences e., Shepherd
MOLD. aged seventy-eight years
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BERRY-On Thursday. March ?. 1911, at Il
y. m, at Rockville, Nd. after d short
illness, ELIZABETH D. widow of ElizaI
d. Berry. aged eighty-one years.
,5,,os Funeral from Baptist Church FSlIs "a Is
a. m. baltimore papers please copy)
BRADLEY-On Saturday, March 4, 1911. at
1906 a m, SOPHIA BRADLEY. mother
of Florence T. Walton, grandmother Of
BarritieI l. Walton. greatSgrandmother Of
William c. Evans jr.. and RebecCa Evans.
Notice of funeral later.
BRODERICK-On Saturday. March 4. 1911.
THOMAS BRODERICK. late of Forest
Glen. Born in County Galway. Ireland.
Funeral from st: Johns Church, Forest
Glen, on Monday, March g. at 10:3O a. m.
home in South Bend, Ind, ELLEN WADE
COLFAX. widow Of Schuyler Colfax, in the
seventy-fifth year of her age.
DAWSON Saturday, March 4, 1911, at 2:16 a.
S. G. Hopkins. 1916 street of cerebral
hemorrhage. following a protracted illness,
Funeral services at Oak Hill chapel at
2:30 p. m, Monday. March 6.
ECKLOFF-On Saturday, March ), 1911, at 6
O'Clock a. M, EDWARD 7. ECKLoFF,
Relatives and friends are requested to at
tend the funeral from the chapel of J.
William Lee, undertaken. $S2 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, on Monday, March 6, at
O'Clock p. m.
HANLON-suddenly. on Friday, March 3,
1911, JOHN j., husband OF Julia Hanlon.
formerly first lieutenant Nineteenth Penn
Funeral from rs Eleventh street north
east. Tuesday, March Z, at $50 a. m. Ser
vices at Church of Holy Name at 10
O'Clock Interment Arlington. New York,
Philadelphia, and Pittsburg papers please
copy.)
KERRIGAN-Sudden on Saturday, March
A. 1911 JAMES KERRIGAN.
Remains can be seen at the chapel OF
william H. Sardo Co., 4oS H street
Notice of funeral hereafter.
RAND-On Saturday. March 4. 1911, at her
residence the Northumberland, LOUISE
WHEELER, widow Of DR.. Charles F. Rand.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ROBINSON-On Saturday, March T. 1911
BARS1NE s., widow OF James H. Robin
Funeral from her late residence. 36n Ma
comb street, Cleveland Park. on Monday,
March 6, at p. m. indianapolis Ind,
papers please copy)
THoMAS-On Saturday morning, March T.
1911, MINNIE ELLERBROOK THOMAS;
beloved wife of Edward W. Thomas and
daughter of Elizabeth and the late Henry
Funeral at O'Clock p. m, Monday. March
6 from her late residence, 1895 Otis place
Friends invited to attend. Interment pri-
vate.
NABKER-A special session of Washington
Lodge No Is B. P. o. E, will be htla
on Monday the 9Th inst, at 10 a. IN. for
the purpose OF attending the funeral OF
our late brother, ROBERT J. WALKER.
BY order of ROSA F. DOWNING.
Exalted Ruler.
Attest: RICHARD A. O'BRIEN.
Secretary.
~ALLINGSFORD-On Thursday, March 2
1s1i at 9:4O D. M, at his residence, 1921
Tirst street northwest. WILLIAM WASH
INGTON WALLINGSFORD.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence Monday, March 6, at 2:So p. m.
Interrnent Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Food Scarce But Cheap In
British Columbia Wilds

There is no high cost OF living
problem in the arctic wilds of British
Columbia, according to George Mixter,
scientist OF the Department of Aeri-
culture.
Food is scarce, but cheap, costing
only one gunload," Prof. Mixter told
the Biological Society of Washington
last night. at the Cosmos Club, describ-
ing a recent trip in the far North, IL
photographs taken on the trip by T.. A.
PrebIe, a companion. His brother. Will
lam Jason Mixter, described the deserts
of Southern California.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Two Victims of Stabbing
In Emergency Hospital

Two victims of stabbing ARRAYS are
fering from knife wounds. They are
Rosie Randolph. twenty-five years old,
of Limerick alley southwest. whose
left side, shoulder, and cheek are badly
cut, and Ruben Taylor, whose left cheek
was laid open with a knife.
John Randolph, Rosie's husband. Is
under arrest at the Fourth precinct
station house, charged with attacking
his wife, and William Webb is in Gus
tody for slashing Taylor.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Boys Have Right to Play
In Streets, Says De Lacy

An inalienable right of boys to have
the streets for their Fairgrounds is as
serted by Judge De Lacy, of the Juvenile
Court.
Boys are entitled to play in crowds
in the streets, and must not be inter
feIed with as long as they commit no
real offense." says the judge, criticisinS
policemen for arresting two small boys
charged with disoderly conduct by con-
gregating in the streets.
Congress never intended legislation
against congregation of persons on the
streets to apply to small bays" says
Judge De Lacy.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
PRINCE GEORGE MEN
SOUGHT IN CAPITAL
Cooper Hawkins Wanted for
Shooting Another for
Theft of Gun.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA, d. c., MARCH 5.

Constable William D. Blandford, OF
Piscataway, Prince George county. Md.
last night conferred with the Washing
ton police authorities concerning the
whereabouts of several alleged violators
of the law in Prince George county, Md.
Constable Blandford was In search par
ticularly of Cooper Hawkins, colored.
who is accused of having shot Samuel
Dent also colored. Hawkins is being
searched for by the police of the Sixth
precinct.
The Maryland constable likewise ask
ed the police to arrest John Freeman,
colored. alleged to have stolen a shot
gun. Blandford took back with him last
night Thomas Amater, colored, who is
charged with having beaten his wife and
father.
Philip Cheseldlne, of 1877 street. was
taken into custody by Policeman C. r.
Brown. of the Eleventh precinct, last
night, charged with non-support of his
child. The complainant is Mrs. Blanche
Cheseldine his wife.
Mrs. Watson Karr, of Maple View
avenue, was called to Cumberland, Nd,
yesterday on receipt of a telegram an
nouncing the death of her brother-in-
law, Mr.. Somerville.
The next meeting of the Ladies'
Friendly League, a social organization
of matrons of Anacostia will take place
on Friday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs NJ. G. Lee, on TaIburtt street.
The Willing Workers class of the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church
has arranged to hold an all-day sewing
bee at the residence of Mrs. Norton, on
Fourteenth street, on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Lecture on Submarines.

An illustrated lecture on submarine
boats will be delivered at GonZaga Hall
at O'Clock this evening by the Rev.
James Mahcney, S. j., assistant pro-
yersity. The lecturer has made an ex-
tensive study of the subject and will use
a number Of original pictures as Illus
trations.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Fail to Locate Retired
Druggist Who Is Missing

Up to the present time the police
have been unable to obtain any trace
of DR.. William a. Gray, the retired
druggist. who recently disappeared
from the Georgetown University Hos
ing to the present location of the
missing doctor have been tracked
down by the police but they have no,
amounted to anything as yet. A num-
ber of small towns in Maryland and
Virginia are being watched.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
PIN PIES

II tried all kinds of blood remedies
which failed to do me any good, but
have found the right. thing at last
My face was full of pimples and
black-heads. After taking Cascarets
they all left. / am continuing the
use OF them and recommending them
to my friends | feel fine when rise
In the morning. Hope to have a
chance to recommend Cascarets."
Fred c. Witten, rs Elm St, Newark,
". j.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or GT!pe.
lOc, &c, SOC. Never sold in bulk. The GENT
Inc tablet stamped c c. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back 81
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
TAPE-WORM

with head, or no fee. No fasting. IS page
hook for DC stamp DR.. NJ. NEY SMITH.
Specialist 42o N. 18th ST., st. Louis, Mo.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Mammoth Showing of the Famous
Po|ar-AIaska Made Refrigerator,
The Worlds Best RefrigerdtOrs, Fully
Guaranteed at UnderseIIing Prices

We are showing all the latest 1911
model POLAR-ALASKA Refrigerators
the most modern-moSt sanitary
most satisfactory RefrigeratorS produced
in America. The cases are of seasoned
hardwood and the walls are constructed
with double charcoal lining to insure
minimum consumption of ice. Provi-
sion chambers are zinc lined, and all
metal trimmings are perfectly smooth
and highly finished. We guarantee
every Polar-AlaSka Refrigerator we sell,
and stand ready to replace any that prove
unsatisfactory. There are 90 different
styles on show here, and the prices
'ange from the enormous Grocery Re-
irigerators at S97 to the smallest size
Refrigerator made for family use, which
We offer during this clean SS *
sweep price at. PO.IO
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
EDUCATIONAL
The Berlitz School of Languages

723 I4th St ~ W. cor. New York ave.
Telephone, Main 3z17
Over 400 Branches in Leading Cities.
PUPILS travelling may transfer the
value of their lessons from one Ber-
Iitz school to any other in the world.
All languages by superior Native Teachers,
Terms Reasonable. Trial Lessons Free
Private lessons and classes. School or resi-
dence. GRAND PRIZES AT ALL RECENT
EXPOSITIOSS.
Catalogue mailed on application.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05

Fresh-cut, Homegrown Violets
Plucked fresh twice a dayin our own nur
series. Large and fragrant. GUIDE, 1214 F
-Advt
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
CADILLAC 50. HAS
sPAsM OF VIRTUE
Only One Arrest Made on This
Thoroughfare in IS Days-Police-
man Can't Explain.

Here's an unprecedented condition
OF Affairs. Since the first Of the cur
rent month, OF which l3 whole days
already have rolled by, only one man
has been arrested on Cadillac-sQ. for
being drunk. disorderly or for dis
turbing the peace.
The reason whereof Is hard to hnd.
inasmuch as Cadillac-sq. long has been
the congregating place. the stopping
of place and the finishing place OF
many weli.regulated drinkers. IL 10
especially remarkable that this con
dition should obtain in this season OF
the year, when hoboes and other
gentlefolk OF leisure, drift In from
their alternating headquarters 10
roam at large over the Cadillac re-
serves.
II has always been thus in former
years. The police say that the
spring tramps are invading the city
with force as numerically strong az
In former seasons, so II cannot be that
we have been given the go-by by the
Migrants.
George ]. Smith, the patrolman who
has the delectable task Of seeing thar
Cadillac-sq denizens behave them
selves properly of nights. was asked
the reason. Monday morning. George
Is a very discriminating officer and ne
made very discriminating reply.
well, l don't know exactly" quoth
he. Red Mike, Black Bill and tae
rest of 'em have all come back 10
roost, but somehow or other. they
don't seem to be getting very drunk.
or course, there's a whole lot OF folks
it's no use OF arresting. because II
only sort OF cutters up the police
court docket, and II doesn't do any
good to anybody concerned. IL they're
able to navigate. just simply SEND
them home and they usually 90.
Il only give 'em one chance TO 60
home, and they usually know enough
to accept the invitation. ! will say
though. that it's pretty lonesome these
nights on the Cadillac-sq beat. There
isn't anybody to cuss at you or any
thing. It's almost like walking q
beat In the suburbs when II gets after
IL o'clock at night. don't know
whether folks are getting better. OF
whether they're Just plain scared.
An examination Of police court rec
ords shows that IL Is customary 10
have at least one case OF drunkenness
from Cadillac-sq. every morning. Inc
police Justices are getting rather lone
some for their old friends, too.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
BOYAJIAN TRIAL
UP TO DEFENSE


test against Mr.. Jasnowsh appearing
as a witness. The court permitted
the indorsation of the assistant prose
cutor's name on the information, but
gave Mr.. Hunt an exception. Prose
cutor Van Zile said he wanted to
secure testimony from Mr.. Jasnowski
which he had expected TO receive
from Detective Bodinus, but which
he found was not possessed by the
officer.
BY Mr.. Jasnowski the prosecution
showed that DR.. Boyajian feared that
Gostanian would get away from the
arm OF the law IL released on ordin-
airy bail
The doctor, accompanied by his
attorney, Charles Bartlett, came to
me In Judge Phelan's court the
morning of the tragedy" said Mr..
Jasnowski, and told me that he was
afraid Gostanian would leave the city
II not held In large bail. told him
I was busy with a case, but that
would direct Assistant Prosecutor
/ Fitzpatrick to attend TO the matter.
DIR. Boyajian made his remarks TO
me about the bail after Mr.. Bart.
lett had intimated to. me that he and
| the doctor had called on me for the
purpose OF having me try to see JUS
tice Jeffries, before whom the Cos.
tanian case was to be tried. Mr.. Bart
lett also explained to me the nature
OF the case. saying Gostanian had
confessed to being too friendly with
Mrs. Boyajian during the absence OF
the doctor"
Mr.. Hunt crossFexamined Mr.. Jas
nowski, but failed 10 make any
change In the testimony.
Capt Robert Palmer, whose testi
mony for the prosecution was con
cluded, when court adjourned, Sat
urday noon, will likely be cross-ex
amined by the defense this afternoon
after which. 10 Is expected. the de
Tense will begin. Mrs Boyajian vii
testify for the defense.
Juror Charles McGraw suffere,
from a severe toothache all morning
and the court had a dentist on hant
at the noon adjournment with a PAL
OF forceps to extract the trouble
some molar.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
CHARGES MISREPRESENTATION
Dean C. worcester Denounces Mem
bers Of 'AntI-ImperiaIistIo
League.

NEW YORK, March 13.-In letter
made public by William Dinwiddie,
Dean C. Worcester, formerly a profess
sor In the University of Michigan,
charges Erving winslow, secretary OF
the Anti-Imperialistic league with VII
fully making false statements reia
tive to the conduct OF the ofiicials OF
the Philippine government, and also
SAYS jackson H. Ralston, attorney for
the league, violated the ethics OF his
profession by endeavoring to smuggie
into the evidence to be considered by
the committee on insular AFFAIRS false
testimony Of his own"
Winslow, In the Springfield, MASS,
Republican, Jan. IL, said enough nad
developed in the Philippine investiga-
ton to Justify the removal .of Wor-
cester, Gov. Gen. Forbes, Capt. Sleep
err. Mr.. Carpenter and some OF the
minor officials. He declared they were
deficient in the sense OF high moral
ity which should control those occu.
pying a trust relation to the islands.
The investigating committee report,
ed 10 the senate recently that the
charges OF irregularity in the disposal
OF the friar lands In the Philippines
had not been proven.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
JllALL SCHOOL
BOARD THE THING


,cedure and conclusion In the matter
10 be backed up by the Pastors union.
"A warm discussion also took place
on the question of the strict inter
.pretation OF that part of the consti.
|trtion OF the union which says that
associate members shall not have q
voice In the voting, although given
the opportunity to talk from the floor.
on any matter which may come up DO
tore the union The matter was
brought up by the Rev. E.. w Ryan.
who claimed he had been sat on by
my venerable friend. DIR. Barkley," in
the February meeting. because he had
fnlken part in discussing q matter
Which DR.. Barley thought did not
concern any associate member. The
d:scussion occupied some time, snd
while much laughter was occasionsd
by the matching Of wits by DR.. Ryan
md DR.. Barley, some of those pres
mt Insisted that the matter was too
FERROUS for laughter and insisted that
some definite action be taken. This
reSulted In the question being re-
Tered TO the executive committee TO
lake up and report in the April
. meeting.
Prof. Alberto Clot, OF Palermo, Italy,
who has been In America the past
bear, I'm the interests of the Walden
sian church of Italy, gave the address
be the morning, which, owing to pres
sure of time was limited TO 20 min
ntes. Prof. Clot is an unusually in
ieresting and magnetic speaker and
bis talk was listened to with keen at
tention. He gave a history of the
4 Waldensian church. which has q
membership OF $4,000 In Italy, and told
81 It's early prosecutions and unfiag.
ting faith until full religious liberty
Has accorded II, in 1S4S, since which
time It's missions have outgrown l5
times the size Of the mother church.
I'm Italy today Is out of $4,000, O0C
10 people, have no church at all" said
Prot. Clot. The members of the
Roman Catholic church are leaving II
~ hundreds. People in America are
f <1clined to look upon Rome as tho
noot Roman Catholic OF all Roman
|ofholic places In the world, but the
cou1rary IL the truth"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
LET'S HANLEY arG BACK.
Committee Votes To Relieve Him Of
Sewer Contract.

After taking testimony, Monday
morning, the common council commit
tee on sewers decided that James
Hanley was entitled to be relieved
from completing his contract for L.
100 feet of the first section OF the
Fairview sewer. on which he alleges.
that he bid under. q misapprehension
Of facts. Mr.. Hanley Will be paid
sl4A73, the contract price, for 1000
feet or more that has been completed.
and allowed $1,000 for $4,000 worth
of extra lumber which he was oblig.
ed TO use because OF conditions not
being what he supposed. At this, he
says, he has lost $4,000 or $1,000 on
the job.
A member Of the Arm OF Langley
& Jaynes. employed 20 make tests
of the soil and general conditions,
said that all the information furn-
ished to other contractors, but that
Mr.. Hanley was not present when
II was given out Mr.. Hanley was Ill
at the time, IL was testified. Mr..
Langley told one bidder and he with
Ave minutes before the bids were
opened
City Engineer McCVormick was OF
the opinion that Mr.. Hanley had had
the same opportunity as the other
bidders. but had merely neglected 10
avail himself OF IT, This opinion was
shored by Aid. Schultz, who voted
against releasing Hanley. Ellis, Keat-
ing, Deimel and Walsh voted for
Hanley.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
PREACHER DEFINES
tco.ti.ued fron page ~.

effect OF the miracles on the persons
for whose benefit they were wrought.
The other Is that they afford an In
sight into the beautiful character Oh
our Savior. | am not interested In
the mechanics OF the miracles. DO
not care how they were worked out,
but I do find interest In looking into
the heart Of Him who wrought them
and seeing the great purpose that lay
beyond. And I do find interest In
studying the effect OF his miracles on
those who benefited by them.
I'm the miracle OF the feeding OF
the multitude, on which. | shall talk
to you during my stay here, Christ Is
seen as the life giver and the head Oh
a great human family. As such those
who partook of the loaves and fishes
must have thought of Him. Jesus and
His disciples had sought to get away
from the world for needed rest. The
multitude followed. and when Jesus
saw them He came out and talked
with the people and taught them many
things.
Christ would have been justified,
according to the modern viewpoint, In
telling the crowd TO go away ana
leave him In peace after he had talk
ed with them. But that was not His
way. Instead. He turned to His dis
ciples, saying, Give We to them TO
eat. What contrast to the attitude
OF the modern world. where the policy
OF great many Christian people
seems to be. Everyone for himself and
the devil takes the hindmost.'
so, in the miracle OF the loaves and
Ashes, Christ taught US that we have
a certain responsibility to those about
US which we must meet II We are to
be real Christians. know II Is quite
possible for many OF US to go on re-
joicing In our Christian lives, wholly
oblivious TO the evil that Is going on
I'm our midst, but we have not perform
ed our full duty unless we have ex-
tended a helping hand to some one
less fortunate than we. who may be In
need OF a savior"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
e9lRlbH|{E ON
ORDINANCES BUSY
Firecracker and Other Measures
Approved, and Several Taken
Under Consideration.

The council committee on ordl'
nances put in q busy morning, mon
day, approving several ordinances,
after hearings, and taking Others un-
der advisement
Several truckmen were in attend
ance through interest in two ordi'
nances. One was framed in 1861, and
forbids the hauling OF buildings and
other heavy property, including boil
ers, through the streets. without a
permit from the department OF pub
lie works. A short time ago, the
wheel of wagon bearing a tve'
ton boiler was broken on Woodward
ave, obstructing traffic. and the Tor
gotten ordinance was dug up and
formed the basis OF a complaint In
the recorders court. The truckmer
said that 15-ton boilers were common
ly carried through the streets with
out mishap, and the committee rec
commended that the ordinance DC
amended. so as to allow the carry
ing of boilers up TO that weight
provided that the tires OF the trucks
were adequate to the weight.
The restriction on hauling build
ings was altered, SO that garages and
other portable buildings, UP to IL
feet wide, 20 feet long and Ii Il
feet from the pavement TO the top ol
the building, when loaded on q truck
may be carried without q permit.
The truckmen also opposed an ordi
nance recently introduced, requiring
tail lights on all vehicles They said
that the tail lights would be In the
way and would constantly get broker
in backing up TO platforms, or By
teams running into them behind. They
argued that IL the automobile driy
ers would obey the speed ordinance
there would be no need Tor tai
lights.
"You never go JOY riding in
truck, do your" asked Aid. Field. anc
the committee smiled and took the
ordinance under Amusement.
Aid. Mason's nrecracker ordinance
was Endorsed as amended. II prohib
its the sale or use of blank cartridges
or pistols, or dynamite caps or canes
and diversified IRE crackers, and re
Quires permit for any pyrotechniS
display except In front OF ones owl
premises.
Aid. Tossy's ordinance, requiring
theSferry company to place rails Oh
all gang planks, was approved
Action on Aid. Krapp's ordinance
allowing farmers and gardeners &c
rent stalls permanently In the city
markets, to be occupied by $50 In
the morning, was deferred