davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Borah Urges Action
On Direct Elections

When Senator Gallinger today sug-
gested another adjournment of the up
per chamber until Monday, Senator
Borah, who is In charge of the COM
mittee looking to direct election of Sen
ators. intimated that he was becoming
tired Of the long delay about acting on
the resolution. but suggested that he
would, not mind adjourning until Mon.
could be made unfinished business. His
colleague, Senator Hepburn. who is as
violently opposed to direct elections as
Borah is devoted TO the idea, objected,
and no action to establish the measure
as unfinished business. 1t will be
pressed for an early date. however. for
that position.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
DEATHS

BAKER-At Germantown. Md, ANNIE j.
widow OF 4. II. Baker.
Funeral Friday. 1880, st. Rose near Ger
mantown.
g. 1911. at a. m. JOHN B. BUECHLING.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence. 1886 Kramer street northeast,
on sunday. May :, at p. m: lnterment
and services ct Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Friends and relatives are respectfully in
vited.
baltimore and Philadelphia papers please
copy.D
BUSCHING-On Wednesday, May 3. 1911. at
p. m, R0DETTO BUsCHING, widow Of
Funeral Friday, May s. at p. M. from
her late residence, 1912 Fourth street north
west Interment private. Kindly omit
flowers.
CLUBB-on Wednesday. May 3. 1911. FRAN
CTS l., beloved wife Of Marcellus Club,
2456 Georgia avenue northwest.
CoNRAD-On Wednesday. May g. 1911. az II
p. m. at his residence, 644 street south
west. THOMAS NELSON. husband of
Funeral at his late residence Friday, May
8. at 3 p. m. Interment at BIacksbuTg Va.
maryland and Virginia papers please
copy)
CRowN-on Tuesday. May ., 1911. at 3
o'clock at her residence. Brentwood. Nd.
SARAH E, wife OF Joseph Crown, aged
elghty-three years.
Funeral from the residence Of her son,
Samuel Crown, SN H street northeast,
Thursday. May l. at O'Clock
ANNAPOLIS papers please copy.)
DUTTON-On Tuesday, May 2, 1911, VIR-
GINA l. DUTTON.
Funeral Cprivatel from chapel of John r.
Wright, Thursday, May 4, at 10 a. m. In
terment at Congressional Cemetery.
FORD-Departed this life, Tuesday, May q
1911, at a. m, ALICE J. FORD, beloved
wife Of Glen s. Ford.
Funeral Thursday, May 4. at 2 p. m.
from residence. l22O Bank street northwest.
GRAY-Suddenly. on Wednesday. March l,
1911, WILLIAM A. GRAY. in the seventy
sixth year OF his age.
Funeral services will be held in the
chapel OF Rock Creek Cemetery, at .. m,
Thursday, May 4, 1911
GROVES-On Monday, May !, 1911, at $50
D. m, after a short illness. Mrs. CECILIA
A., wife of the late J. W. Groves, in her
seventy-irst year.
Funeral from her late residence. 2013 S
street northwest, on Thursday, May 4, at
y. N.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
MANY CHANGES IN
NAVY DEPART MENT
ANNOUNCED TODAY
Clerks Are Promoted, Ap-
pointed land Transferred.
Others Resign.

Warren NJ. Schoonmaker clerk in the
Bureau Of Navigation, Navy Depart
ment, has been promoted from $500 to
$500, it was announced toGI.y. Other
promotions of clerks in the Bureau were
those Of william A. Hanna, from 81, 400
to $1,000: +. A. Palmer, from $1,000 to
M,40o; A. NJ. Hewitt. from N.100 to 81, 200;
F. ]. Schuyler, from $1,000 to 100.
Miss Anne Troller was promoted from
copyist at $500 to clerk at $1,000; and
Harry A. Williams from copyist at $40
to copyist at $500.
Other changes announced today were:
Appointments-Bureau of Construc-
tion and Repair, by reinstatement, Vic
tor Z. Nelson, clerk at $1,000; by REIN
statement, John w. Camp, clerk at
s., 900; Bureau of Supplies and Accounts,
Jacques l. spiegelblatt, copyist at $50;
Jesse ]. Ramsdell. clerk at $500. Bureau
of Navigation, Charles w. Griffin, copy
list at $50; Jesse ]. Gardner. laborer at
$3.50: Clifton L. Webster, copyist at $40.
Solicitors Office, Tristan b. johnson,
solicitor for Nevy Department at $,Uo.
photographic Office. Leon A. Elk, copy
list at $730; David C. Johnson, helper at
$500. Seeretary's Office, Melvin A. Col
bert, by transfer, messenger boy at 800.
Bureau of Ordnance, Earl NJ. Bullock,
messenger boy at s+O0. Bureau OF Yards
and Docks. by reinstatement, Henry l..
Thomas, clerk at 81, 400
Promotions-Bureau Of Construction
and Repair: Walter n. Crawford from
clerk at $l,100 clerk at SLID; Joseph
F. Dunn from clerk at $1,000 to clerk at
81 300: William F. Davidson from clerk
at 1000 to clerk at S1,100. Bureau OF
Supplise and Accounts: Walter A. Meyer
from clerk at $500 to clerk at $1,000;
jacques L. Spieglbatt from dcopyist at
$40 to clerk at $500 Bureau OF Ord
nance: Leonard 0. Crymes from mes
senger boy at 500 to messenger boy at
$500.
Tranfers and Promotions-Harvey
Beaver, from clerk, at Sl,0o0 Bureau OF
Supplies and Accounts. to clerk at LOO.
Secretary's office. Edward c. Bigelow,
from messenger boy, at $500 per annum,
Secretary's office, to laborer, at $66o,
Naval Observatory. Burnhard s. Lei
zear. from messenger boy at $40O, Bu-
reau Of Ordnance, to messenger boy, at
$500, Secretary's office. Daniel w. Mont
gomery, from helper at $500, hydro
graphic office, 10 laborer, at $3.50, Secre-
tary's office.
esignations-Bureau of Navigation,
Robert w. Ivory, assistant messenger,
at S72O Edmund c. Murphy, copyist, at
$40 Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts,
Harry NJ. Brailove, clerk at 800; Charles
z. Dunbar, clerk at $500. Bureau OF
Ordnance. Henry B. Klgour, messenger
boy at $500.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Continued from First Page.)

ed his horse and went on with the
jumps 80
MANY blue ribbons at the recent Attain
tice Horse Show, was shown IN TINS
class, but proved a very bad actor TO-
day. -. .ha
field proved a Jonah for the riders, AMI
lost a good place for many entries. but
on the wohle the horses in TINS ctaSs
gave a very clean performance anu IL
was the most popular event at INC
opening OF the show.
How Winners Are Honored.
winners receive blue ribbons. red goes
to the second. yellow to the third, and
white to the fourth.
The ing committee for today con-
sists of J. William Henry. william
IIttauer. and Melvin c. HaZen. while
the general supervision OF the snow
is in charge of Samuel w. Iaylor. o,
New York. editor OF The hiuer anu
Driver. ,,. II
The Judges are: For stations: II.
ROZier Dulaney: chargers, Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood, Lieut.. Col. Eowln
st. J. Greble. Capt. Guy V. Henry po-
10 ponies. William Hazard and Thom-
as Hitchcock; hunters and jumpers,
Thomas Hitchcock. Charles Hurkamp;
and James Graves: harness horses ana
roadsters, William Moore, ErnestuS
GuIick. Louis Haight: saddle horses
William Ellis and Lewis Z. Warning.
The following is a summary or the
winners at the morning exhibition:
Winners in Some Glasses.
Glass No. 3-Ponies under saddle, win
ner. Paint Pot, owned by John NJ.
Deitrick: second, Dandy Boy, owner,
Edith Goodacre: third. Shamrock, own
er Edith Goodacre; fourth, Spigot, own
or Captain c. l.. Andrews.
Glass No. S-Pair of horses. three
vear old or over. winners. Noreutu and
Ruby, owner, Z. I. Stolesbury; sec
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Crouching Between Burdens.

81 find here in the forty ninth chap
ter of Genesis an account OF Jacob $
blessing. ia cob called his sons about
him-at least some of them. for I don't
know how many sons Jacob had in all
and 1 find that in the course Of his
blessing he said:
'Issacher is a stron gass crouching
down between two burdens; and he saw
the rest was good, and the land that II
was pleasant and bowed his shoulder to
bear and become servant unto tn
butte
Under the blessings of the Republican
party the iaboring man has become as
strong ass crouching down between the
Republican burden of an increased cost
OF living and the Republican burden OF
competition with cheap imported labor.
Some new member of the chamber
asked Mr.. Clayton II 1t would be prop
per at this juncture ito sing hymn No.
449, in short meter-|
Representative Clayton regretted that
II was impossible to also sing the hymn,
while the Democrats cheered his Bible
lesson.
This bill is for the purpose Of re-
Iieveing the burden of Federal taxation
from the American farmer" continued
the Alabama representative, and, Is
l believe, consistent with the idea that
sufficient taxes can be raised from i'm
port duties on articles not mentioned
in this bill, from internal revenue taxes
and from the taxes required OF corpor-
ations." ~.
The debate on the farmers free list
hill proceeded in desultory manner IN
the House this afternoon and there
seems to be no prospect Of an immediate
vote on the measure. Representative
Underwood a few days ago expressed
the hope that the debate might De
closed today, but additional requests for
time have come in and the vote may be
DELAYED until the latter part OF this
week or the first of next.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
GENERAL UR[LL IS
BURIED BY MANY
SOLDIER COMRADES
Veterans With Whom He
Fought In Civil and Spanish
Wars At Graveside.

Gray-haired veterans with whom he
fought side by side in the civil war,
members of the Spanish War Veterans.
of whom he was formerly national COM
mander, men nigh in public and official
life. and large delegations from every
patriot organization in the District OF
Columbia gathered at ST. Patrick 8
Church today to pay a last tribute to
the memory of Brig. Gen. Nj. Emmet
Urell
Following the celebration Of solemn
requiem high mass, the procession, sew
eral blocks in length, formed in front
of the church, and at o'clock this af-
ternoon accompanied the fiower-laden
caisson to Arlington National Cemetery.
The body was taken from Gawler's
undertaking establishment to the church
at 11:30 o'clock, where the mass I<ls
celebrated by the Rev. William T. Rus
sell, the services lasting more than an
hour. Hundreds OF men and women
who had known General UreIl congre-
gated in front of the church, and stood
with bowed heads as the casket was be-
Ing carried ia.
Hodgson. and Lieut.. Col. Anton B.
Stephan, District commander of the
Spanish War Veterans, between 1000
and 5000 persons. on foot and in car
riages, were in the line that marched
with the caisson to the cemetery. At
Fort Myer the procession was Joined
by troop OF United States Cavalry.
Five hundred members of the Spanish
War eVterans and the Second Regiment
OF the District National Guard, the
regiment which General Urell COM
manded. led the procession on foot
After them came the Grand Army vet
Grams and the representatives Of the
different patriotic organizations which
rode In carriages.
At the grave Simon Wolf a lifelong
friend of General Urell, paid a beauti-
full tribute to his memory in a short
address of eulogy.
The formation OF the professions was
as follows: Second Regiment Of the
District National Guard, Spanish War
Veterans, Grand Army, Union Veteron
Legion. Loyal Legion, Patriot Sons of
America, and the Elks. DELEGATIONS
from the ladies' auxiliaries Of the dif-
ferent organizations also rode in the
procession.
Notable among the many floral trib-
utes were those from the G. A. r. and
the Spanish War eVterans. and a large
piece made from American Beauties
sent by Mrs. Gurdon H. Wallace, of
The honorary palIbearers were Gen.
Nelson A. Miles, Gen. S. S. Burdette.
General Whitaker. Col r. A. O'Brien.
Col. r. d. Sims, Col. Henry MAY, Capt
q ". Shafer. Senator Miles Poindexter.
F; c. Dyer, DR.. H. A. johnson, DR.. s.
clifford Cox, Patrick F. Moran. william
F: Downey, and John L. Smith.
the active pallbearers were members
OF General Urelrs battalion who served
during the war with Spain.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
HORSE SHOW OPENS
WITH HTAFT PRESENT

ond, Anna s. and Nellie. owner. r. /.
Sellman; third. The Raven and The
Thrush. owner, John J. Duff: fourth,
Belle and Hilda. owner. John J. Duff.
Class No. 27-Gaited saddle horses
Zone entry), winner. Gallant Lad; own
er, Col. r. NJ. Thompson.
Glass No. 42-Service horses ridden by
enlisted men. winner. Albion, owner,
Capt. j. r. Lindsay; second, Debonaire,
owner. Capt. Henry G. Smither: third,
Dawn, owner, Capt. Henry c. .Smither;
fourth, Cynic, owner, Capt. Warren
Dean.
Glass No. 6-Polo ponies up 10 carrying
800 pounds, winner, Red Bird, owner,
Hugh Legare: second. Larry Lass.
owner, G. Basil Hall; third. Uncle Billy,
owner, William Littauer; fourth, -
Lamb, owner, Mai. Henry T. Allen
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
STATE OF ANARCHY
REIGNS IN MEXICO
Capital Itself Threatened BY Rebels Without and Revolt
Wthin-Reports From Every Hand Bring Ac-
counts of More Serious Trouble.

father, DR.. Gomez and Senor Suarez as
advisors. The active peace meetings
are being held secretly, none but the two
ENJOYS being permitted within 100 yards
Of the center of peace grove"
Meanwhile 1t is not denied that the
situation in Mexico outside of the zone
Of armistice' is critical. The report
from Mexico City that Judge Carbajal
demanded that Madero prove he is quail
fed to speak for all insurgents under
arms, and that Madero was unable to
do this, is not admitted by Madero and
is not credited here"
The consensus of opinion here is, how
ever, that the entire insurrectionary sit
uation is rapidly getting beyond Ma
dero's control and that independent
rebel bands are preparing to continue
the war whether Madero likes or not.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04

soap, thinking that my OLD klno niBnt oe huI l
ing me, but that didn't seem to do any good.
I went to two different doctors but neither
seemed to relieve me any. / lost many nights
sleep in continual scratching, sometimes
scratching till / drew the blood on my face
and head. Then started IN to use the Cuti-
cura Remedies and in two months l was en-
tirely relieved Of that awful pest.
III anyone seeks information as to how
Kood Cuticura Remedies are, refer them 10 me
as one who used It successfully. | am so
delighted over my cure by Cuticurs Remedies
that shall be glad TO tell anybody about
It." (Signed) G. N. Mcfarland, POI West
l15th ST., New York City. Oct. 5. 1910.
CuticIna Remedies afford the most econom-
zeal treatment for affections Of the skin and
scalp. A cake Of Cuticura Soap and box
OF Outicura Ointment are often sufficient.
Sold everyvhere. Potter Drug & Chem.
Corp, sole props. l39 Columbus Ave. Boston:
ANMailed frse, samples Of Cuticurs Soap and
Ointment, with 32-p. book on skin treatment.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
MRS. CARNEGIE IS
GREATLY IMPROVED,
PHYSICIANS REPORT
Famous Philanthropist AS
sured She Will Not
Have Relapse.

Reports given out by those in attend
ance upon Mrs. Andrew Carnegie at
the New Willard Hotel today are to
the effect that she is much improved.
will have completely recovered from her
illness, due to being stricken with a
hemorrhage while seated in the Lyric
Theater at Baltimore yesterday.
Mrs. Carnegie was moved to Washing
ton and taken to her room in the New
Willard Hotel last night. She spent a
comfortable night, and the reports Of
her condition today have been most
favorable
That Mrs. Carnegie was i'll was dis
covered yesterday by Mayor Mahool,
of Baltimore, who was sitting in box
opposite that occupied by Mrs. Car
negie He summoned DR.. G. Lane
Tanneyhill, who was present at the
Peace Congress, and after Mrs. Car
negie had been removed to a rest room
she was revived by the application OF
astringents.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Mrs. Taft Will Welcome
Delegates to Capital

Mrs. Taft. the honorary chairman.
will welcome the delegates to the ma
tionaI meeting Of the women's welfare
department of the National Civic Fed
GRAFTON, which will meet at 1890 o'clock
tomorrow at 800 Rhode Island avenue
northwest.
Addresses will be delivered by Seth
Low, president of the National Civic
Federation; August Belmont. chairman
Of the department on compensation for
Industrial accidents, and William R.
Wilcox. chairman employers welfare
department.
AT ; o'clock Mrs Taft will give a
White House Grounds. and at 10 o'clock
there will be reception by the national
chairman at her residence, 1900 Rhode
Island avenue.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
First Formal Meeting
Of the Mexican Peace
ENJOYS Is Held Today

Ell PASO, May 4.-The first formal
meeting Of the Mexican peace ENJOYS
began at a. m. today in a grove across
the river from the FL Paso irrigation
dam. The preliminary meeting between
Francisco l. Madero, jr., and Judge
Francisco CarbajaI. late yesterday at
which arrangements for conferences
were completed, was entirely amfcaole.
Inasmuch as Judge Carbajal Is not au-
thorized to deal with any one but Ma
dero himself, the latter will OF necessity
he the insurgent peace envoy with his
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Former Health Officer
T. N. Conrad, Jr., Is Dead

T. n. Conrad. jr., Assistant Chief m
spector of the Health Department, died
last night at his home, 6H F street
southwest. Mr.. Conrad had been i'll
from heart trouble and resigned his ac-
tive duties in the District government
three months ago.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04

and i am glad to say tnat
they cured me of a most
annoying skin eruption
It began by my noticing
red blotches appearing on
my face and scalp Al
though they were rather
disiguring. l did not
think anything of them
until they began to get
scaly and dry and to itch
and burn until | could not
stand the suffering. Then
l began to Use a different
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
American Reds Are
Arrested In Italy

TURIN, May 1.-TWO more alleged
anarchists. Just arrived from America.
were arrested here today. Arms and
dynamite were found in their rooms. It
is believed they sought the life of KinG
Victor Emmanuel. who was to have
come here to attend the industrial ex-
position. Two American suspects were
arrested a week ago.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
CLAYTON breaches
A BIBLE LESSON ON
THE FREE LIST BILL
Quotes From Genesis Liken-
ing Laborer to Ass Be-
tween Two Burdens.

The House seemed converted into a
Sunday school for few minutes today
when Representative Clayton, Of Ala
hama. speaking in favor of the free list
bill, reached into mis- desk and drew
forth Rible, In which he said he had
found a passage that applied to the Re-
publican party's treatment of the Am
erican laborer.
'Of course, you old sinners on the
other side who seldom go to church,
|~-'. '---~--- '--''~'. ~S~''t tb~ p''-'~ - ~
REPRESENTATIVE Clayton. 'T notice that
our Speaker isn't present Just now-and
he is one of the best Bible scholars in
the House-sc I will read this passage
from the forty-ninth chapter Of Gene
sis. In order that you may not dispute
my authority. You have q habit of dis
putting everything unless 1t agrees with
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
COULD NOT STAND
SUFFERING FROM
SKIN ERUPTION
Red BIotches Face and Scalp. Dis
figuring, ScaIy, Dry and Itching.
Scratched Until He Drewthe Blood.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment Entirely
Relieved "That Awful Pest"

81 have been using Cuticurs Soap and
Cuticura Ointment for the past three months
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts contracted by my wife.
r. ]. MEAGHER, $40 18th sw.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04

AFTER THIS DATE 1 will not be re-
sponsible for debts contracted by NV
wife. R. ]. MEAGHER, 240 18th st. sw.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04

FOR SALE HOUSES-We have a row
Of investment houses that we can sell
cheap. Only small amount of cash
necessary. BOX 40, Times Office.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
PHOTOGRAPHS.


This ad. with 2Sc. entities you to beauti-
full postals- BROOKS STUDIO. 907 Pa. ave.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of the Criswell Chemical
Company will occur on Thursday May
4th, at 7:30 p. m. at 1901 Seventh street
northwest. c. B. RHEEM, Secy.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting Of the Globe Printing Com
pany will be held at the office OF ths com
psny. Ill 9. Fairfax Street. Alexandria, Vir-
ginia, on Monday, the 9Th day OF May 1871
between the hours Of 10 and 12 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 H. THOMAS,
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04

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 S. Fairfax street.
Alexandria. Virginia, on Monday. the sth
day OF May 1911, between the hours Of 10
and II O'Clock. Ante-Meridian. for ths pur-
poses Il electing 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 H. THOMAS. Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

s.That sounded very we'll but all too often have copy men found that they could have written better stuf had they the unfavorable conditions under WHICH various products are made Such conditions may seem all right whoare thrown among them day Tn and day out but unsophiscaed knight of the quill the impression is very often decidedly the reverse.
 .sHad the Craddock-T Terry factory come within my expectations in the slightest degree this arcle would never have been written The first shock came as we drew the buildings pleasant shock indeed It pre- parede for the succession of shocks that followed one after another, in rapid-fire order.
 Craddock Terry Ideal Factory Conditions
 ssHigh up on beautiful hill upon the fac tory, mammoth fourstory structure, running parallel with the street out which we came, and situated in the midst of bit of landscape gardening that would do jus tce to the estate of money baron
 'sLynchbrrg is quite Southern manufacturing cen er and had expected to find the CraddockT Terry fac tory of the many similar structures that usually go to mako up towns manufacturing district. Instead found the spacious lawns that surround the factory bor dered with model homes. These homes, afterwards learned mostly occupied by foremen of the various departments in the Craddock-Terry factory and their families Such surroundings far different from those usually enjoyed(O by factory hands
 sAs we traversed the broad cement walk that leads to te factory's main entrance, it explained to that as soon the plant completed the Craddock Terry Company had secured the services Of the landscape gardener formerly in the employ of the National Cash Register Company at Dayton, Ohio This expert asoe duty lies in beautfying the grounds raising flowers, palms. and vines in tho companys own greenhouses right on the IdcLOry DOOuk lOWcTH III uIe arranged in arsticay designed window boxes and pended from the faetorys many windows, beautifyng the exterior of the building and lending ho,ne-like atmosphere within as they are swung high enough te be in fuview of the wormen employed at the various win dows Even along tho private branch railroad track the gray stone wall that protects the supported embankment ig covered with network of blooming rambler roses These Manufacturers Look to tho Physical Welfare of
 Their Working Organization
 Dirccty to the left of the factory Is the perfectly ksp tennis court ad exercise grounds arranged for the