davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
BiRNEY . W0oD1RD, s1tiornryz

IN rHE SUPREME cosRrI oF FHE DIsrRlcr
q Columbia. holding an Equity Court Wnlfsm
L McPherson and DAVID 5. Barry. Complainsnfs.
~ The Unknown HeiDs- and Derisces of lanes
McKim. DecsaRd- No N7O. Equify.-The ob;scf
q this suit I, 10 chain = decree declaring The
title of the conplainants 20 lot tusnty-ei<ht fs1
SQUARE nine hundred and ninsty-nre ps9, IN ne
CITY. Of washington. District q Columbia. to b
complainanfs. II b this ID day q Febru.ry
lsl1 ordered. that ths defendants. the nnknsss
heirs and desisses q James .AcKin. dsesasrt
enter their appeszucs herein en- Or hct1rs the Hrzt
ruis day occurins after three mouths frum ths
nrst puhication q this order: Providcd. corr q
this order b pubkhed IN the Weshinzton Law
Reporter aud The Washington Herald during ssid
period q three months oncs = ueek for three mo
cesziEc weeks In the drst mouth and twice month
for each of the two ruccccding months. BY The
uus copy-re<t: fsesll ]. R. YOUNG. OEk
By y = CUNNINGHAM. Assistants cl1k
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
ZERAGER IS THROWN.
Joe Turner Pins Local hoy jn
Fourteen Minutes.

Frank Zerager. the local mat artist.
stayed fourteen minutes with Joe Tur-
ner, claimant of the middle-weight title
Of the world, at the Arcade last night,
the fast youngster showing wonderful
improvement in his work. Zerager is
strong. and made Turner extend him
self to throw him in the specified time
Of fifteen minutes.
Tonight. Oscar Sampson. the husky
Gotham grappler, viii allow Turner
thirty minutes to throw him, or forfeit
purse of IS. Turner has taken
Sampson on twice before. but has taiied
to throw him in the time allowed. Tur-
ner is now in good shape, and has is
sued a challenge to meet John KiIonis.
the Greek champion, for a side bet and
winner to take all of the purse ..
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York. April s.-BAnk cieArings in the United
states for the week ended April 4 aggregate
1T1 isi oo, asainst 1.ls.04 900 last werk. and
S58s sN .opo in this week last year. Following are
the returns for this week. with percrntages Of
cha1r.s from this wcek last year:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. April S-wheat sAs higher on reporta
Of crop damage b. nOods and sood demand May.
lon; July. SS; September ~.
Corn up LaA On covering BY shorts May,
Tsisa7s.: July. T5kazsi; September. Tfka7ix
Oats unchanged 10 \ better in sympathy with
wheat and ourn. May. 81; July. so4; septen-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
National A. c. to Give nan.

The National A. c. OF the Independ-
ence League IL TO give a first-class ball
at the old Masonic Temple. Ninth and r
streets northwest. on Easter Monday
night
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

Frank, Moran. the Pittsburg. heavy
weight, who has made such miserable
showing since his return from England,
has decided to return to that country.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Richmond-Toronio, Is: Richmond. g.
At PetersburS-SewErk, s; Petersburg. :.
At Atlantic City-PennsylrSniA, 9; Swarthmore,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
Good Game Sunday.

.Apprsntics allowance elairned.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

The case Of Mason Smith, charged
with pandefing. win come before United
States Commissioner r. P. W. Garnett
at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Services in observance Of Good Friday
at the Catholic and Episcopal churches
to-day were largely attended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-01

the state reunion of the order to be
held in Globe in 1913. It is ex-
pected that 1900 Elks Will be present
and preparations viii be begun at
once to care for that number.
PrOchasl1a is enthusiastic over the
matter and has spent the week adver-
Using the reunion and getting pledges
from members OF the order all over
the state to send big delegations to
Globe on the date set
Master Eugene Prochaska, five
years OF age, dressed in a long coat
and silk hat has daily distributed
thousands of souvenirs for men and
women advertising the reunion, among
the box and reserved seat holders at
the fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-01
Local Data
MONTANA SHIPPERS WANT LOWER
RATES AND 100000 DAMAGES

Washington, D. c.. Nov. L. a petit
ton was filed with the interstate COM
merce commission today which consti-
tutes a record in the history of the
commission in two respects. 1t contains
the names of 1862 separate complain
ants, who are business men of Montana
$500, 600.
Freight rates on all classes and
commodities are attacked as unreason-
able, Cxorbitant and discriminatory;
the commission is asked to reduce the
rates from % to so percent. according
to the character OF the articles trans
ported; and damages in the sum men
toned are demanded for alleged excess
sive charges on shipments during the
years 1910, 1911. and 1912.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-01

for this great japanese, when We look
at this photograph of him, a smile
comes upon our lips There is some
thing about it which amuses our Occi-
which we instinctively pay to the man
Our attention is distracted from him
to his conveyance. He reminds US, ir-
resistfbly. of a man taking a ride in a
baby carriage.
1t is the national vehicle Of his cOUn-
tv. the jinricksha- 1t has been used
for generations. To the japanese eye
there is nothing undignified about it.
The man who is able TO ride in a jim
ricksha is enied by his cOuntryme en-
1t is as honorable a distinction, in
Toxic to be swiftly drawn through he
streets in a glittering jinricksha by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-01

Poison
advice free all. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co ATLANTA GA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-01

a running cOolie as to ride behind a
spanking team of $4,000 horses In
New York But people usually judge
things not by their suitability to sur
younding circumstances, but by their
accord with inherited ideas and preJu-
dices- Foreigners who have ridden
in these man-drawn vehicles all agree
that after they got over laughing ct
the funny spectacle which they
thought they iwere making Of them
selves, they found the experience alto
smooth and easy, and there is no dan
ger of running people down in mar
row crowded streets
The Old Form Remains
But observe now how the spirit Of
western invention has affected even
this characteristic and traditional in
stitutiOn of old Japan The wheels OF
admiral TOgO's IiIrickSha are fur
nished with modern rubber tires and
braced with light steel spOkes like
an American bicycle The folded leath-
er top, which he can have put up
in an instant to shield off the sun OF
the rain, is constructed after the plan
Of our best buggy tops Only the old
form remains; the materials and the
workmanship are borrowed from thE
western world
Changed the ships.
The japanese found that steel bat
tleships were preferable TO war Junkss
and they discarded the junks and
adopted the battleships just as the
American indian dropped his bows and
arrows to learn to shoot with the
white mans gun. They find that au-
tomObiles are a good thing for fast
journeys, and so they have autOmO-
bIles; but they also find that the jim
ricksha is very suitable for their
use and they retain the jinricksha,
simply making it over with western
tools and modern materials. And it
is certain that admiral Togo viii con-
tinue all his life TO ride in his baby
carriage while his cOuntrymen will
applaud and admire him wherever he
appears
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-01
= The Old and the New =
Their ngng In Japan To-day Makes One OF the Significant
Sights OF the Werld.

tiers of vast importance to his great
country.
Nobody questions that admiral TOGO
Is a man who must be reckOned with
bv the nations of the world. If --ly
az them should think of making war
uDon Japan the image Of Togo and his
fighting fleet would rise menaclnSly
before their eyes. The bravest naval
officer. trained in western schools md
western methods of war, would steer
his ships into Japanese waters with an
anxious heart if he knew that Togo
was there waiting for him.
And yet, Notwithstanding our respect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-01
nIADERo An oPTIsIIsT.

From Los Angeles Times.
President Madero is sending out in
vitations to attend the first exposition
Of Mexico. to be held in the state of
COlima in 1913. No one viii doubt that
his Intentions are honorable, but many
will question his chances of pressing
the button which viii start any big
show in that country three months from
now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-01
MOVING PICTURE TRUST FIGHT.

Austin. Tex. Nov. An effort IS
being made to obtain a modification of
the Injunction gT2GsS5 ~ Eadge Pope
of the district court at Beaumont IN the
antitrust suit of the state against the
socaIled moving picture trust. AttOr-
nev. general Walthall has intimated a
willingness to have the Injunction
granted bv the court modified in order
that the business of the defendant com
panies may be facilitated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-01
MPIAl5sEoRY -

observations taken ct 8 e. m, ssvsntV-hffh. Ms
zadisn tine. Ar pressure reduced 70 sea level
1goBAEs (cOn6nuOus Ines pass through points
OF equal air pressure. IsoTB ERl1s dotted nnes3
pass through points Of equsl temperature; dawn
only fo1 zero, freezing, e0S. and 1OC'.
O clear; @ patty cloudy; Cd cloudy:
@ uin: 9 snow; O report missing.
ArrOEs fly with the wind Fist figures, temper
AZURE; second. PRECIPITATION Of Oh inch OF mors
for past q hours; third, maximum wind TelOO-
ity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-01

IT PaSO, Friday, Nov ], IyI2-
Forecasts.
FL PasO and vicinity-Fair tonight
and Saturday; heavy frost tonight
warmer Saturday.
New MeXlcO-Cienerally fair tonight
and Saturday; not so cold Saturday.
West Texas-TOnight, fair; heavy
frost. Saturday, increasing clOudiness;
warmer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-01
By Garrett p. Serviss.)

~yY Pc have here a photograph OF
MAJ the famous admiral Togo, one
w of the greatest sea fighters Of
the age, an Asiatic, with no drop Of
Aryan blood in his veins, who has
shown that he can handle a fleet Of
modern battleships, constructed, armed
and manned on European and Amerl-
can principles, as well as a Farragut, a
Dewey or a Nelson could do it. All the
world admires and honOTs him as
hero. a patriot and a man of genius.
We see him just issuing from the Tate
of the palace of the Japanese senate
in Toxic, where with MS colleagues,
who are following him. he has doubt
less been engaged in considering mat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-01
ARIZONA ELKS TO
MEET IN GLOBE
VIII Have Reunion In That City Next
April AID Are Advertising the
Gathering at Phoenix Fair.

Phoenix. Ariz., Now AT a meet
ing between E. NJ Dickerman, 3S5
Tucson deputy grand exalted ruler,
B. p O. f. for Arizona; J. c. Graves,
335, Phoenix. and Joe Prochaska, of
Globe constituting a committee OF the
Elks' reunion association held in
Phoenix yesterday, April "A, 25 and
20 were fixed upon as the dates Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-01
Specific Blood POISON

Everyone realizes that this disease blood infection of the
nature OF which thoroughly the opuscles
BODY First tiny pp, then the mouth and throat
@ glands IN the swell the hair begins fall diseases
Only real blood purifier have curative blood
powerful Of all blood
INTO me circulation and by thoroughly cleansing the blood
Blood Poison. suffering disease
EHE SAFE s. s : s g ss25sss 6d
absolutely
themselves
REMEDY vegetable remedy being made entirely of roots ers
and baTks, and will certainly Specific Blood
stages Treatment Book medical
advice free to all THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. GA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
go TO WITH YOUR
INJUNCTION
Gompers Says He Used Expires
sion in Shakespearean Sense.

Washington, Feb. S.-President Sam
uel Gompers of the American Fedora
tion of Labor told the court which is
trying Frank Morrison, John Mitchell
and himself for contempt that when
he wrote "go to with yolr injunction
he had used the expression in the
Shakespearean sense and not a pro
fame one.
81 like Shakespeare and had in mind
some of his expressions when | wrote
that" said Mr.. Gompers, such as
'Avaunt!' Go on with thy prattle.'
meant go to, wait or stop, with
your injunction"
President Gompers exonerated John
Mitchell, former vice president of the
federation, who was sentenced to nine
months in Jail for contempt Mr.. Com
pers said Mr. Mitchell did not sign
the pronouncement for which the
labor leaders are being prosecuted, but
that his name had been attached as q
matter of course.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
ENGLISH RAGE AT GERMANS
Sentence of So Called "Spy" Causes
National Indignation.

London, Feb Indignation IN this
country is rapidly growing at the SEN
tence imposed upon Bertrand Stewart,
= prominent London lawyer, who re-
Gently at Leipzig was found guilty of
espionage and ordered confined in a
fortress for three and a half years.
Stewards trial lasted five days and
when the verdict was announced he
declared vehemently that he was In
nocent and wanted everybody In Eng
land to know it.
II is suggested that movement be
organized for the boycott by British
tourists of all German holiday resorts
as a protest against what is almost
universally characterized by the news
papers as a judicial scandal" and
gross miscarriage of Justice" Feel
ing against Germans, which OF late
has been subsiding, has become more
embittered than ever.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
NO ARRESTS LIKELY
FOR SEVERAL DAYS
Officials Plan to Act SimuIta.
neOusIy Everywhere.

indianapolis, Feb. S.-Arrests of per-
sons indicted by the federal govern
ment for reputed connection with the
alleged dynamiting conspiracy are not
expected before next week by the
government officials.
United States District Attorney
Charles w. Miller, in charge of the in
vestigation, said 1t would be several
days before the federal authorities
have completed the preparation OF
capiases which will accompany copies
of the indictments to the cities in
which the alleged conspirators live.
1t is planned to make no arrest un-
til all the indicted persons can be
seized. Simultaneous arrests in all
parts of the United States are then
expected.
Formal pleas will be entered in the
federal court here by the indicted men
on March H. The arraignment date
was agreed on at a conference be
tween District Attorney Miller and
Federal Judge J. b. Anderson, who
will hear the cases.
Government officials anticipate that
the defendants will make little effort
to resist removal from their districts
to Indianapolis. Should any of the
defendants demand hearing before a
United States commissioner or a fed
eral Judge on the right of the govern
ment to remove him from his district
the only question to be decided will
be the question of identity. Federal
officers say that the statutes concern
ing conspiracy and the illegal trans
portation of explosives are clear in
this respect
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
SOCIALISTS DO NOT ATTEND
Absent When the Kaiser Opens Ger
man Reichstag.

Berlin. Feb S.--With all the Social
lists absent Emperor William opened
the red reiehstag in person. with q
plea for an increase in Germany's
land and sea forces.
The ceremony took place in tht
white marble hall of the imperial
palace.
Only 2S7 Representatives were pres
ent, the other ITO members being So
cialists
AS the emperor arose to make his
address there was much speculation
as to what his real thoughts were as
he saw the great gap that had beer
made at the recent election.
At the opening of the previous
reichstag there were only fifty-thret
Socialist absentees.
The kaiser, however, made no refer
ence to the governments defeat at the
polls. He referred to the friendliDesE
existing between Germany and all the
powers and declared that il was now
his purpose to promote peace both Al
home and abroad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
FOR REGULATION
OF BIC CONCERNS
Representative Martin Pre-
SentS Bill in House.
MUST CONFORM TO LAWS

Measure Provides for Federal License,
With Clause ForfeItng Same
Should the Company Violate the
Provisions of the Antitrust Statute.
Washington, Feb. S.-A bill provid-
ing for the creation of an industrial
commission to supervise the conduct
of the interstate corporations was in
troduced by Representative E. w. Mar
tin of South Dakota. The measure
will have the support of the Republic
an members of the interstate com
merce committee, to which it was re-
ferred. The Martin bill will be used
as a lever with which to force the
Democrats to enact supplementary
antitrust legislation at this session.
The bill requires that all corpora
tions having a capitalization of 81 ,000,.
600 or more engaSiRg ia interstate
and foreign commerce after Jan. ],
1913, must first obtain a license from
the industrial commission created by
the proposed act. The commission is
to be composed of five members with
equal power regarding the control OF
industrial corporations as that held
and exercised by the interstate com,
merce commission regarding common
carriers.
Under the Martin bill before the
corporation can obtain a license to
engage in interstate and foreign com
merce it must shcw to the satisfaction
of the commission that it is not over
capitalized and that it is not an un.
lawful trust or combination in viola
ton of the anti-monopoly law If, after
obtaining license, the corporation
shall violate the provisions of the
antitrust laws this will work a for.
feiture of its right to engage in in
terstate commerce.
The bill does not propose a repeal OF
modification of the Sherman anti
trust law, but the regulation of the
industrial commission Is to be in fur
therance of the anti-monopoly prin
ciples of the Sherman law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
TO REFORM PHILANTHROPY
Chicago Millionaire Thinks Present
Methods Are WRONG.

Chicago, Feb TT hope to reform
the country's philanthropy and inau.
gurate a new method that WILL do
twice the work of the old Rockefel.
ler and Carnegie are wrong and mod
ern methods of philanthropy and char
ity are all in error"
These are the sentiments expressed
by James S. Ternpleton, millionaire
member OF the board of trade, who
Saturday started fund for the re ei
OF policemen doing duty at downtown
street crossings with $1,000.
Templeton also recently started q
fund to pay the fines of unfortuna,es
arrested for petty offenses prompted
by hard luck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
five KILLED AND
A SCORE INJURED
Street Car on Pennsylvania
Line Runs Away.

McKeesport, Pa, Feb Five per-
sons were killed and nearly twenty
Ave injured in an accident on the
Buena Vista division of the West Penn
street railway line. A car got beyond
control on the steep grade near the
Youghiogheny clubhouse, about six
miles above here. 1t jumped the track
and ran over an embankment, crashed
into tree and was broken In pieces.
The injured suffered severely from
the intense cold while they were be.
ing carried to the home Of John r.
Romine nearby. Later the dangerous
ly hurt were taken to the McKees-
port hospital and the less seriously In
jured were taken home.
To Ascend Mount Mckinley.
Fairbanks, Alaska, Feb. -Four
men, four sleds and twenty-seven dogs,
forming the Fairbanks Times Mount
Mckinley expedition, led by George s.
Lewis, left Fairbanks to attempt to
reach the mountain top.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
HAWLEY ESTATE $50, 900, GOO
Continued Search Fails to Reveal Rail
Magnate's viii.

New York, Feb S.-Search made In
the safe deposit vaults wherein Ed
win Hawley, the railroad magnate,
kept his papers, has failed to reveal
any will.
1t is said that Hawley had destroyed
q will made in 1903 and that he had
determined to incorporate his various
interests.
The figures of the estate have been
lowered by conservative authorities
1t was pointed out that, instead OF
holding any large block of stock in the
Chesapeake and Ohio, Hawley merely
represented large number of foreign
stockholders.
"You will find that his estate will
not exceed $20,O0O,O00," said one of his
associates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
Judge Hooks Nomination
Not Sent to the Senate.
NEGROES In OPPOSITION
President and All the Lawyers of His
Cabinet Hold Conference to Con.
slider Latest Charges Made Against
Aspirant to Supreme Bench.

Washington, Feb S.-President Taft
did not send to the senate the name
of Circuit Judge William c. Hook to
succeed the late Associate Justice Har.
Ian on the supreme court bench.
After a conference at the White
House attended by all the lawyers of
the cabinet it was decided that fur
ther investigation of Judge Hooks
judicial record, with especial bearing
on an elleged Jim Grow" decision in
q Kansas railroad case, ought to be
made before the president finally
sends in this nomination.
AS a result, the chances of the ap-
pointment of Judge Hook were not re
garded as favorable, although no for
NAL decision has been made against
him.
Secretaries Knox, Nagle, Fisher and
Stimson and Attorney General Wicker
sham attended the White House con-
ference.
The attention of the president was
called to the decision of Judge Hook
involving the rights of the colored
race on interstate carriers by such
prominent negroes as w. Fl. Lewis, as
sistant attorney general of the Unit
ed States, Ralph c. Tyler, auditor for
the navy department, and others.
Decision Declared unsound.
Mr.. Lewis not only asserted to the
president that the decision of Judge
that unless the traffic of negroes on a
given railroad was sufficient to war
rant the company, from a financial
point of view, to provide other accom-
modations, day coaches only should be
open to their use, was not only an
outrageous decision, but was legally
bad. This protest was filed with the
president several days ago. but the
Importance of 1t was not fully realized
until 1t was investigated. Until then
the president had made up his mind
to nominate Judge Hook, but he will
now hold his decision in allegiance un
til Representative Anthony of Kansas
and other friends of Judge Hook have
had an opportunity to reply to the
charges.
One of the main arguments made by
the colored man is that for many
years the late Justice Harlan was re
garded by them as the best exponent
on the supreme bench of the doctrine
of equal rights, so far as 1t related tc
the colored race. They now object tC
an avowed opponent of the rights o.
the negro, as they believe Judge Hool
to be.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
FACES ANOTHER INQUIRY
New Charges Made Against Depart
ment of Agriculture.

Washington, Feb. S.--Another inves-
tigation is on in the department of
agriculture, aimed at the veteran sec.
retary, "Tama Jim" Wilson Of Iowa.
The latest charges are brought by
Representative Frank Clark of Florida
on behalf of G. @. Elliott, former
chief engineer of the drainage divi
sion Elliott was dismissed Saturday
by the secretary. The fired SUBJ
ordinate says his discharge came
about from report which he caused
to be published about the Florida ever
glade lands, declaring that many Of
them were worthless. He says Secre
tary Wilson had this report suppressed,
declaring that he was not running
this Office for fools who co not know
any better than to buy som thing they
nAvor aaR-"