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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-10
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rived than Manager 'mi'"'r ir' No.
op'u Ai tho ei"r. rooms 100 ih'
'athd" H"''. BOO These h'.-rn -rI. |t.
o"N H"' and other 'Wp.HE'. u' i..
Dig "'si'.' "'f. place. H' 'h' -'r'-
i.' 90. ih'r' people 'ul ih'' r''''N''
th' Same convenience and ."dri"s'r'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-10
confirm THEN

TN, appointments mad, r'eontl} by
Mayor Elder ana which thy council
refused Co couum o.. strict party
No,, v,s, AN good selections and II
is not PLAN Wus 90, council saw nt
to turn them down Tho manning of
former chief Hurtl..s Tor me urp de
plrtm,u,. IN Nolhndr.ss Tor riiS
physician aud NJ Hickey tor city at.
torn,y V,r, selections which ar, uu-
doubt'diy popular on AN Sides nnd
these men moreover are thoroughly
capable for IA, positions
The ,ity council should pat parts
.anship asid, and confirm these lp-
puintcos. IN, posl,iou ol rlty aItDr-
n,l. ia particular should b, titled 10y
70 man chosen bog the mayor. since n'
bears tn" sam, position towards th,
city ,Nccujiy, ana IA. city admins
,ration as tn, attorney general bears
towards tn governor. Tn, cts flr'
department and tn .ity health de-.
partm,ut .r, positions of mach I'M
the people look Go tho mayor for tl,ii
conduct
The mayor haas s,I,ti,d men cor
thrs" !mpogtau, posts who can ull
them with credit Go am concerned. aud
D..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-10
The Churches
Flr,t Methodls. eplse opa !

Corner Lead avenue am
Tmrd street Charles Oscar l''. H.ar
pastor.
Al thr services oi this $500 ..
in the interest OF SUNDAY schuu, 900.
B,ualillo County SUNDAY ~,.UN. uuu.
spnuon viii be held ~ .U.U
on this day with session" 70 NJ
ANA 90 % m. nddrce.,. iuo Va.
i.uus members of ih' l..uuu us
SUNDAY school porhci. I.m Iiuorcni
sections OF the United ~a.ps who are
stopping over white 'r. Hllur ro tho
SUNDAY school convention n sah
Francisco. The presence o. THESE men
and women assures good Sc sion OF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-10
\ COON tttts,ItD

lt VIZ * cot lh' SANTA o. I...Itt
t,-t,rdo, morning apparently N1s
our oi thos, lsmcut,hI, otirs aAa.rst
vhi.u uu human ur,uauu.u cam not
suard Tn. responsibility 600 h, u..
.idcu' ban. mott been IN,d Ul 'h, Iu-
,ostigauon bias snn, ur ,uuuAu Geo
-1or mat it wa mot ta. aut 90. "a.
mayhm.H ur OPERATION uI th. great
system % w Nicely that som, ,ng.-
u,rr co., Urtumtu erred 90 that d,
watch Vos not stepping tim, CORRECTLY
1trhajs On, rroI reason may never ia,
,nnVu
Thr accident while b., cost two hu-
man lives and tn, uiug ot number
o. p,opi, non, ol whom. however.
Viii di,. serves one useful pugpos,
m.r Il calls attention o. tn, won.
d,riII record OF ,h, santa p. System
90 preventing serious accidents
Passengers on IN, limited ycst.r.
day declare that m, h,ayy ,uuip-
mrut ~, st,, buir coaches aud IA,
perfect AIR control alone prevented q
trriblc eata+trnph, which would un.
d,ubt,dly have cost the life OF nearly
every on, ON The tram. The money
appended IN 'quipping and operating
tht. fastest train uf the Santa +, rys.
tom Was expended iu an .erlcnt
Gauss. tin, saving cot human uf,. AZ
though the train was running AT a
terrific speed ana met the light en-
GIN, win "a terrible crash, ,ts power
full built cars Nitnstood thu SHOCK
aud many OF thu passengers Wcr, not
even thrown from their seats and
would has, escaped Vithou, scratch
except tor fragments ui Tying glass.
The Santa ~, Us To- 30. congratulated
uu such equipment and such an oprr-
aiing force. and tho officials ot IN,
road vino az, responsible Tor thu at
ting Goa, OF ia, trains and their safe
moving over the nuc M, entitled to-
calculations
Immediately upon Ir,,ut of the
t,i,gram announcing th, t.r'd,ut Il
urst-olas- hospital uun was mad, up
here and ran to tb, socnr. where
,tory facility Was on hand to car" for
M, injured Th, onl unfortunate
Trims in th" entire affair was the
treatment oi ia, members of IN, press
Ds some ot tn. lessor Officials oi ,hc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-10

Woman 'N luildiuu .. .,..I
a,euu. uH -urG sct'o.n So.
vice. 10 100. subject D. ...
Preserve. Man SUNDAY .....
%. O. iimonirl m" Dos ",.
u,slat .'t u Rost.us 4,
ddIt ps..r ~urd1s irons DO q
Room d.. ..n huiidius, : ruU
'l",' ..I West Genital a'Dn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-10

% sass aetu lrnsI. d,w.u..u
Manage. sutn.f and h. Haa
tcr1t.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-10

North fourth street a.osprI van
~und"' .yuoul 40 q. m Nj raw
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-10
BabYS~J
Voice

Every woman $ heart responds 90
the charm aAd s., ,tness OF hdhy s.
voice, because nature intended her tur
mpthcIhuod Hut oven the loviuy
nature ct a mother shruks from tho
ordeal because such tiui, - regard
'd a. period of suhcrlur and danger.
Women who Use Mn,h,r Friend arc
saved much discomfort and SUFFERING.
aud their systems hojnr thoroughly
prepared hy this great remedy, arc
~ 4 healthy condition To- meet the
time with the least possible suffering
ani danger. Mother, Friend Is
rccommcud,d only ior Ia, relief and
comfort OF cXpcctant mother il il in
no scusc remedy for various ills,
but It's many years ol success, and
the thousands Of endorsements re-
caiVcd from women who have used Il
are a guarantee Of tho bcncilt to be
derived from It's use This remedy
locs not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature 10 perfect It's work.
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-
' s 4 s sc ss'' s I'd q Mothers
. .,ssss. S.s,.I q Friend
motherhood. Mothers Friend is sold
At drug stores. Write Tor our Tree
book for eypoctant mothers.
BRADfIELD REGULATOR CO.. Aalssta, Co.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
SUIT TO CONDEMN
NOTORIOUS SLUM
Willow Tree Alley Is Site
for Beautiful Park.

In keeping with the plan to make
washington the most beautiful city of
the world, the Commissioners yesterday
took steps to wipe out Willow Tree alley,
one of the most notorious slums in the
District, and transform 1t into q beautiful
park A suit for condemnation Of the
property was fled in the District Su-
preme Court. Congress appropriated s7s,-
900 for the purpose of acquiring the prop
erty and Assistant Corporation Counsel
Duvall is representing the Commission
ers.
The land in question is designed as
square 534, located in the southwest part
of the city and is bounded by street
on the north, street on the south,
Third street on the east. and Four-and-
a-half street on the west.
The land to be condemned includes
properties assessed in the names Of Will
lam B. Evans, Richard and John Watts,
James Ryan, Emma Walker, Elizabeth
Muloy, Floyd E. Davis, Marcella Taylor,
William A Barnes, ST., Harry F. Nc
Dewitt, Gustav Friebus, Christian
Heurich, John J. Gould, Mary Coleman,
John Smith, Mary A Middleton, Robert
Low. William F. Braund, Mary z.
Shugrue, Carrie r. wallerstein, Martin
Weigand. Charles W. shiles, C. ]. P. Lat
terner, Charles E. Killian, William
Ryan, John Quinn, Charles C. Snow, J.
Ada Butler, Marie Murray, Lewanna
wilkins, Lydia K. wilkins, Harriet z.
White, Catherine Roche, and Catherine
Hoffman
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
CoUNTERFEITERs CAUGHT.
Ten Arrests Made Within the Last
Few Days.

The dragnet of the Secret Service
division Of the Treasury Department in
the last few days has caught ten per-
sons held for counterfeiting or COM
plicity in circulating counterfeit money.
Three men are being held for the
grand jury in Huntington, W. Va The
men are John E. Wilson, NJ. NJ. Leon
ard, and R. R. Foalden. They were
taken at Bluefields, W. Va. ana the
police recovered from them counter
feits OF $40 in s. gold coins and $50
IN 81 silver coins, a counterfeiting OUT
fit, and a money belt containing ss55 IN
counterfeit IS gold coins. The sons Of
two of the men and the wives Of two
Of them were arrested as accomplices.
Emanuel Stock. q couEterfeiter, Of
Chehalis, Wash, was arrested and 119
counterfeit half dollars were seized. An
other counterfeiter. Frank jackson, was
taken in Kansas City. and, his mold
and considerable quantity OF counter
felt coins were seized.
The division has also uneafthed new
counterfeit IS national hank note. It is
described as q poorly executed photo
graphic reproduction Of the $ issue Of
the Citizens National Bank OF Albertiea,
Aiinn.. bears check letter &C." is of
series 1so9-1sos. has the portrait Of Har-
rison, charter No. e12s. and bank No.
7e5.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
ESCAPED FROM ASYLUM.
Miss Irene Branden Startles Po
Hceman Torman.

Miss Irene Branden Startles Po-
Hceman Torman.
Policeman Torman, Of the Eleventh
precinct, was startled yesterday morning
to see q white-robed figure running to-
ward him. The policeman stepped from
behind a tree and made a grab at IT,.
A woman's scream rent the air, but
Policeman Torman held on tight. He
succeeded in getting the woman to the
station house, where she told the ser
geant she was Miss Irene Branden.
twenty years old, and that she had es-
capped from til Government Hospital for
the Insane.
The hospital authorities were called on
the telephone, and after a search Of the
wards, found that Miss Branden was
missing. How she escaped was a puzzle.
She was returned to the asylum. Miss
Branden, who has been in the asylum
since May, 1909 told the police her mind
was normal Her father, Walter r.
Branden, lives at 10 Minnesota avenue,
Twining City.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
CHANGES IN PORTO RICO.
Tulio LarrinaEa Urged as Member
OF the Upper House.


of the Upper House.
In letter written yesterday to Presi-
dent Taft. L Munos Rivera, resident
commissioner from Porto Rico, names
Tulio Larrinaga to I'LL a vacancy to oc-
cur in the near future in the executive
council or upper house Of the legislature
Of the island.
As resident commissioner, Mr.. Rivera
deems It his duty to name such a candi-
date, who, in the estimation Of the cleo
tors constituting the great majority Of
the electoral body in the island, is the
best qualified to I'LL the position TO the
satisfaction OF the country and of the
government. Mr.. Larrinaga, who for six
years represented Porto Rico in Con-
gTess, was appointed by President
Roosevelt to represent the United States
at the third Pan-American congress-, held
at Rio de Janeiro, July, 1906, and also to
the fifteenth interparliamentary congress,
held at Berlin, September, 1908 He Is re-
puted to be the best engineer in Porto
Rico. was chief engineer Of public works
in the lasland, and constructed the first
railroad there, He was member OF the
legislature for a considerable time.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

Charles W. Tabler. sixty-eight years
old. an employe Of the Capitol, commit
ted suicide in his room at 200 East Cap
itol street, last night, by inhaling nlumi-
mating gas. He was found with a pipe
runningl from a Jet in the center Of the
room to his mouth by Charles w. MI
chael, real estate dealer, who occupies
the house in which Taoler was boarder,
discovered him. ".
About o'clock Michael was working
in his office in the basement when he de-
tected the odor Of gas. He tried all the
jets on the lower floors and found them
shut on. Then he detected the odor COM
ing from Tabler's room and forced open
the door.
Michael opened the windows and then
shut on the gas. He went next door and
summoned DR.. John Walsh. When the
physician arrived In Tabler's room he
pronounced the man dead, and notified
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHTTH


Francis P. Sullivan, B. and Anna viletts An.
derson. q. Rev. James F. Mackin.
Harry n. Foss. 3 and Gladys z Winsste. q
Rev. n. o. Gibson.
william Niemeyer. S. and Elsie n. Walters, u
Rev. A. 8. Johns
Milton H. Kreider. ., Of LAncastsF, Pa, and
Mauds RiRRles, .. Rev H. ". Hewlett
Howard B. Harman, Q. and Charlotte Campbell
Is. both Of Baltimore, Nd Rev. John Reid Shan
non.
william O. stierlin. At. Of St Louis, Mo-, and
Alma Ebert, 6. Rev. Robert Talbot.
Charles E Lucas, 2 Of BrownSbrrg, Va, and
Mary Rics Lucas. &c, Of Motistt Greek, Va Rev.
G. ]. Hauietts
Thomas II. Morris. o, and Marie B. Bozsl, ..
both Of Petersburg, Va. Rev. J. r. Shannon.
James II. Rainey, 81, and Daisy B. Burkhart, 90
both Of Petersburg. Va. Rev. J. R Shannon
F1aye ]. Wallace, q, Of Richmond. Va, and
Louise v. Vaughan, 10. Rev. John Reid Shannon.
John s. Barrow, q. Of Richmond Va, and
Evelyn Lentwine, %, Of Philadelphia, Pa Rev. ].
R Shannon.
W. Penn, .. and Ro1is Gattins. %. Rev. A. c.
Gamer. -
5. B. HiA9 q, snd Natalie s. Lewis q Rev.
]. n. Ross.
A Bryant. q. and Mabel Poole. 20 Rev. ].
q. johnson.
w. z Matthews. 2. and oteiia Barkstt. 2
Rev. 8. P. W. Drew.
W. Ellis. 2, and Mary Fleshman. 20. Rev. A.
II. CatletE
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
TIRED OF LIES STRIFE,
VETERAN DIES BY GAS
Charles W. Tabler, Sixty Years Old Found Dead in
Room-Leaves Farewell Note, Requesting
His Burial in Arlington.

Coroner Nevitt Coroner Nevitt gave a
certificate of death by suicide.
Mr.. Michael sent for TabIer's son
Thomas, Of 80 seaton street northwest,
who took charge Of the body and sent It
to the undertaking establishment Of
William 8. Riley. Funeral arrangements
will be made to-day.
Thomas Tabler said his father was
probably despondent, due to his failure
to recover from an accident about a
month ago, when he was thrown from
a buggy and received serious injuries.
He was veteran Of the civil war and
was several times commended for brav-
cry.
An envelope was found on the dresser.
1t was a note to his relatives telling
them he was tired Of the world and its
strife. 1t read:
"Good-by, Kate and all. Put me in Ar
lington away from you ALL
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WILLIE.
Horace u. and Hazel R. Appoed. boy.
John r. and Anna !. Kirkwood, girl.
George d. and Nina T. Schafer, boy.
William B. and AnGAA. Gray. boy.
Ignazio and Silvia Capannelh, girl.
William 2. and Mary z. Burke, boy.
Charles ]. and Louisa Morrison, girl.
Frank J. and Dora Hoffman. boy.
Henry and lillian Hayden, girl.
Frank and Celie Belmont, girl.
James A. and Teresa Phillips. boy.
William NJ. and Laura Wheeler, boy.
Machel snd Soda n. LazauiS girl
JerrJ R. and Blanche Z. Hefiin. girl.
Walter and Rose Presgrave, boy.
James p. and Mamie McCauley, girl.
Robert N. and Addie NJ. Railey, bog.
William T. and Mary H. Howe, boy.
John q. and Flora r Kaiser, boy.
Robert G. and Mary Keiner, girl
Martin and Annie @. Reilly, erl.
Gustav and Julia NJ. Escher, Rfri.
Emile A. and Louise @. Bringmann, boz.
Romulus @. and Estelle Tlghman, Riri.
Philip ". and Florence w. Garnett, boy,
C0LORED.
Charles s. and Bessie johnson, boy.
Charles r. and Esther NJ. Drew, Riri.
Harry A. and Mary A. Goodrich, eirI.
James II. and Lola II. Young. boy,
Fred and Florence johnson, Riri.
John N. and Margaret Gardner, boy.
James and Lncy Carter, girl.
James and Sarah Glascoe, girl.
Archie and Mary Jackson, girl.
Ulysses and Gertrude Gorien, boy.
Amasa and Fannie Scott, boy.
Thomas and Addie Fields boy.
John and Hattie Edelin, girl.
Allen and Dura J. Lynch, girl.
Albert @. and Maud Dunmore, bog.
Charles and Emma Mitchell, dri.
Arthur and Mary Jones. dri.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
BOYS READY FOR CAMP.

4. n. G. A. Youths start This Morn-
ing for south River, Nd.
A crowd Of 100 enthusiastic 7. n. c. A.
boys win gather at Fifteenth and H
streets northeast this morning and start
from that point for South River. sd.
where they win camp until July II. Ar
rangsments were made last night ct q
meeting in the boys building.
Copies OF directions to be followed were
distributed b5 Albert M. Chesley. di-
rector. The party goes to Camp Psrole
on the electric line, between Naval
Academy Junction and Annapolis, leaving
AZ ESQ o'clock, and from there overland
to Edgewater. and thence by boat to
this camp on South River.
Each boy win take . camp box contain
ins eil the necessities OF life. The Fourth
o. July e to be v.sitors' day. There viii
be fireworks at night
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
PLAYGROUND IS OPENED.
Children of Nineteenth street and
Vicinity Jubilant.

Children OF Ntneteeuth StECct ahu
Vicinity Jubilant.
About e:30 o'clock yesterday morning
the gates Of the Nineteenth street play
ground were thrown open to the chill
dren Of the neighborhood, and $50 young
sters came into their own. They enjoyed
swings, baseball, and basketball games.
volley ball, lawn tennis, and croquet.
Until nightfaIl the youngsters had the
time Of their lives, and then the gates
were locked, and they went home to
wish It were tomorrow.
Miss Helena NJ. O'Connell, who. as
sisted by Miss Jessie Coope, has charge
of the ground, is canvassing the neigh
borhood to interest the parents She
says It is surprising how many parents do
not know Of the existence Of the play
ground.
Cuno H. Rudolph, James 2. West,
Judge William II. De Lacy, and others
interested In playground work were pres
ent. On July 4 Edgar s. Martin. the
new director, viii visit the Fairgrounds
Of the city.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
DIED..

CHATFIELD-On Monday, June Is, 1911,
at 4:S0 a. m, at her residence, 300
TIE E. wife Of A. B. Chatfield, aged
f1fty-six years.
Funeral from residence at $50 D. m. on
Wednesday, June 28 Interment in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
CooPER-Departed this life on Satur-
s. L. COOPER Cnee Harr).
Funeral from the residence Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Harr. SO7
Maryland avenue northeast, Tuesday.
June e.. at 2:3o p. m. Baltimore
papers please copy)
.DoUGLAS-on Sunday, June g 1911.
months ANNIE E. DOUGLAS, a for
mer teacher in the Washington
Funeral from her late residence, near
Cheltenham, Nd, Tuesday, June q,
at 10 a. m.
HoUGH-on Monday, June 2s. 1911, at 8
a MIS- m; EMILY osS K5S beloved wife OF
Funeral from residence, 1881 Kalorama
road northwest, at 10 a. m Wednes-
day, June 2S. (Rochester and Phila-
delphia papers please copy0
HURD-on Monday. June g. 1911. at 4:ld
a. m, HANNAH, widow Of John
Funeral from residence of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frederick Howard. 1880 K
street SOuInedSI, on WSOneSQdyt JUNE
%, at p. m. Friends and relatives
invited.
JACKSON-On Friday, June g. 1911,
EMMA PAULINE JACKSON, be-
loved daughter of Rosa Dorsey and
dear sister OF Anna Maurice Henry.
Funeral will take place from Zion Bap-
list Church Tuesday, June q. at
o'clock.
LARNED-on Monday, June 2s, 1911. at
a. m, at his apartments in the
westmoreland, Lieut. Col DANIEL
READ LARNED, U. s. A, aged
eiEhty-two years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LIMERICK-On Sunday, June Is, 1911, at
his residence, 1520 Ninth street north
west, JOHN A. LIMERICK.
Funeral services from his residence
tives and friends invited. Internent
at Boyds, Nd.
RENNEKER-Ente into rest sum
day, June Is, 1911, at Sis a. m, at
the residence Of her Son-in-laW,
Thomas j. Hardester, 642 + street
northeast, CAROLINE NJ. RENNE-
KER. in her seventy-seyenth year.
Funeral Tuesday, June - at p; m
Interment private Baltimore, Nd,
and Richmond. Va, papers please
copy.l
wAIsH-In California. REDMOND D.
WALSH. son OF the late DR.. Francis
and Susie Walsh:
Interment at St Louis, Mo.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Jcssph slraubirEsr, 81, U. s. Soldiers Home, D. O.
John Brown, q, Providencs Hospital.
Fannie A Reid g. oo7 Mas. avenue. ne.
John r. EutEisle, n. Emergency Hospital
VIM n. Irwin, q. NIL Bancroft plsce. NV.
GecrEs v. Knox, Is. PRIVILEGES Hospital.
Agnes Douglas, g. 1a Thirteenth St e.
Charles o. Stone, g, Government Hosp. Insane
Isabella Kelly, g. llZ7, "a st. e.
Georxhnna l. hughes. 70. dS ehsrm. ava NV.
Emma c. Cooper, IS, af MARYLAND ayenus nA
Simon Schwartz g. Government Hosp. Insane.
y7ln J. King, 70. 22z Dent place nv.
COLORED.
Samuel A. Cooper, 3D. lad ilth IT. nv.
Mary = WatknA 6 5o1 Marks court -
AiIos RoAne, & 10 Noians cuuFt sw.
John 7. Jeiiazon. 3 Bowen asenue =.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
PRESTON FUNERAL HELD.
Many of Former Associates in the
Treasury Attend.

Treasury Attend.
Funeral services for Robert E. Preston,
one of the oldest employees of the Treas
ury Department, who died Saturday, were
held yesterday morning at ST. Aloysius'
Church. Burial was in Oak Hill Gene
terry, attended by many OF his former as
sociates.
The honorary pallbearers were Director
of Mints George E. Roberts and w. J.
Fowler, Deputy Comptroller OF the Cur
rency Frederick w. Pratt, National
Bank Agent D. W. Harrington, John
Boyle, A. T Huntington, chief of loans
and currency, and John H. Harsha, Of
the Treasurer's cfice.
The active paIlbearers were C. F. nc
Neir, Dr.. w. L. Chamberlin, Eugene
Russell, Harry Leesnitzer, James Cook,
and Louis Cornwell
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
attorney of Halifax County.

Va.
Rev. Drew depIored the fact that the
colored people have had no leaders. He
added: You go down South, and you
Will see what the meanest white man
will do to you, II you are disrespectful
to his wife. They will lynch you" The
speaker referred to Private Bloom, at
Fort Myer, who was refused a promo
ton by Col. Garrard on account OF his
religious principles. The Jewish people
took up the matter and complained to
the President. who came to their as
sistance. What are we doing? We are
not doing anything. We have not even
the President for appointing w.
II. Lewis an assistant attorney general
Of the United States"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE RESIGNATION OF REV. 5. G.
LAMPkINS as pastor Of the Tenth Street
Baptist Church has been accepted and took
effect Friday, May 10. 1911, and he has also
been removed frOm the trustee board. Rev.
LAmpkins has no authority to solicit cOntribu-
tons or receive any money Whatsoever for the
Tenth Street Baptist Church The deacons
and trustees authorized TO i'll the pulpit
with ministers from time To time. HYTER
MYERS, Chairman. iez-A
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
Firemen Attend Funeral.

A detail Of three firemen from every
station acted as guard ef honor yester-
day morning at the funeral of Frank
p Jacobs, retired member OF tho dre
department. who died Saturday. Services
were conducted by Rev. Or. r. Raid. Of
Berwyn. Burial was in Rock Greek
cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. 8. Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau,

washington, Monday. June %, lSll-o p. m
There will be showers and thnnderstorms Tuesday
In the upper Ohio Valley, the eastern upper Lake
and lower Lake region, and the Atlantic States
generally. followed by fair weather "Wednesday, eI-
cspt IN the northeastern districts where showers
will continue. Elsewhere the weather win be gen.
orally fair Tuesday and Wednesday, except on the
north Pacific coast II will be cooler Tuesday In
the central valleys. the upper Lake and western
lower Lake region. and somewhat cooler Wednesday
in the eastern lower Lake region. the middle At
lAntic States, and western New England. In the
Northwest temperatures Will begin TO rise Tuesday.
and It win be warmer By Wednesday IN the
northwestern States generally and the upper Mis-
siSsippi Valley.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
POWERS B[A|NEs
WHITE Man FOR
RACE TROUBLES
Kentuckian Urges Negroes
to Fight for Rights.
URGES EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Colored Audience Applauds His
Startling Speech.
URGES EQUAL SUFFRAGE

Protesting Against Hanging of Mat
tie z. Lomsx, Representative, Once
Accused OF killing William GOebeI,
Makes Plea for Uplift Of Race and
Abolition of Carftal Punishment.
Rev. DR.. Drew Presides.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
Accused q Purse snatehinr.

The first woman 70 be charged with
snatchins pocketbook IN the District
yesterday demanded jury trial in the
Police Court. Josephine simpson. q ne
gro. Is afIeeed 10 have grabbed fhe ussres
OF Mrs. Fora Eayie, q 7ls Eleventh street
northwest