davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES,
IN re eRAcELAND CEMETERY
ASSOCIATION.
WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY I, 1911.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board of Officers of Graceland Gem
etery Association. OF the City OF Wash
ington, District of Columbia. will re-
Board OF ohtcers will pass upon all
claims presented against said Associa-
ton. AND ALL PERSONS ARE HERE
BY NOTIFIED to appear before said
Board. either in person or by attorney.
formfty with this notice.
All persons holding certificates OF
ownership or certificates of indebted
ness IN said Cemetery Association are
hereby notified to appear and prove
Board. or its representative at the
times and places In this notice specI-
ned. to the end that the funds now in
possession of the Board OF Oficers OF
accordance with the Act Of Congress
approved August 3. 1884, All claims
must be presented in writing. or by
certificates. on or before SEPTEMBER
!; 1912. with the Secretary Of the
ney & Woodard. Attorneys. No. so<
Eleventh Street Northwest. on Monday
and Tuesday of each week during the
months OF July and August, 1912. from
the hours OF o'clock a. m. to o'clock
by said Board. considered as abandoned.
BENJAMIN n. NEEDS.
Secretary.
SEYMOUR W. TULLOCR,
CLARENCE F. NoRMENT.
WILLIAM TINDALL.
ODELL s. SMITH.
BENJAMIN n. NEEDS,
- Board Of onieers.
vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH NATURAL.
noo,urgical: tocp. book free Apply By mail, 1s
Colorado Bldg. Free lecture fos voausa wednes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-17

Today-High tide. loI3 q m; oT p N. Low
tide AIS g. m; 40 .. N.
To-morow-Hish tide r07 q m: II - p N.
Low tide $40 q. m: $40 p
The Washington herald., 1912-07-17

Holland has 100 soap factories. pro-
ducing about 100000 pounds Of soap
year
The Washington herald., 1912-07-17
DIED.

ALLEGER-Suddenly. on TUESDAY. July
l6, 1872 WALTER J. ALLEGER. be
loved son of DR.. W. w. and Edith
S. Alleger. aged twenty-five years.
Funeral from the Church of the Ad-
vent, Second and L Streets North
west. Thursday. July IS, at $50 p. m.
DUNN-On Monday. July Is. 1872, at HIS
n m. WILLIAM F. DUNN.
Funeral from his late residence, 90
Eleventh Street Southwest, on We'd
nesday July Il, at .. m. Interment
private. philadelphia papers please
copyD
KEEGIN-on Tuesday, July IS 1917, at
1910 D. m, at his residence, 174 La
mont Street, WILLIAM G. KEEGIN.
beloved husband Of Name Seitz Kee-
gin
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-17
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures In other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-fOur houn ended
at p. yesterday. .ars a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-17

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NATURAL.
noo,urxical: cop. book free Apply By mail, 1s
Colorado Bldg Free lecture Tor vousa wedner
days at 80 D. n NG0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
NO HUGHES AND HA0lEY'
Justice Wouldn't Run and Gov
ernor Wants First Place.

fp,., san Correspondent Of The Tribune
Chicago June 19.-Talk OF a Hughes
and Hadley ticket WAS started tonight
~, some disgruntled Roosevelt men, who
realize they will not be able to beat
President Taft for denomination. They
do not seem 10 believe Justice Hughes =
statement that he would not consider
accepting the nomination under any con-
ditions. and think II they could dragon
him into serving or could use his name
al present. coupled with that OF the Mis-
! souri, executive who has acquired con-
siderable following here, they could
achieve wonders against the President.
Such schemes don't take into consider.
alton the fact that Justice Hughes means
what he SAYS and knows what he is say
ing every minute Of the day. He refused
once to accept the Republican nomina-
ton for Mayor of New York when ne
had the insurance investigation under
way. He was nominated, nevertheless,
and calmly declined to have anything TO
do with the proposition. The plan TO &C
ouire his services as Vice President four
years ago met a similar decisive check.
The use Of his name in any way in
connection with politics at this time is
intensely distasteful TO Justice Hughes.
He likes his work on the bench and took
/. no with the intention of making it his
life work. More than that, he holds It
70 he highly dangerous TO the insutu-
tions of this country 10 foster the idea
that the Supreme Court Of the United
States under any circumstances could be-
come stepping stone for candidates for
any political office. His idea is that any
Supreme Court justice who would per-
nit himself TO become involved in politi-
cal scheming or who would let himself
he taken from the court directly into po-
Iitical life would be guilty of little short
NJ treason to the fundamental principles
NJ the government OF this country. His
friends thus are confident that the talk
Of using him in any political plans will
die natural death.
Furthermore, Governor Hadley is far
from anxious 70 gain nomination for
second place. AS has been told In these
dispatches, his ambition is to be first or
nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so a yesr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
WARSHlPS FOR BALTIMORE
Navy Department Thinks They
Nav IMPRESS Democrats.

Washington. June 19-The second di-
vision Of the Atlantic feet will visit Bal
tirnore during the week OF the Demo-
cratic convention. Navy Department Of
fcials stated that this order was issued
al the earnest request Of the Mayor of
Baltimore and other prominent persons
10 add TO the attractiveness Of the city
for visitors, though they did not deny
that the sight Of the great Dreadnoughts
might incline the delegates TO the adop-
ton Of plank demanding the authorize
ton of four battleships in the pending
naval appropriation bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
SECOND TEST VOTE
SHOWS TAFT GAINS

Chicago. June l9.-The second test
vote of the Republican National Con-
vention was on the motion Of James h.
Watson to table an amendment offered
by Governor Deneen to the Hadley reso-
luton to substitute the Roosevelt roll Tor
the temporary convention roll prepared
by the national committee. This result
ed in another Taft victory, the vote be-
ing 564 to table the motion. as desired
by the Taft men, and $40 against it. In
Tuesdays test vote on the temporary
roll the vote stood SIS to 500 in the
Presidents favor.
The vote by states to-day was as fol-
IOUs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

all evidence. testimony and the Ike be
considered.
He declared the committee refused 10
do this. and attempted TO gag the MI
rority by making rules that would have
left the action OF the national committee
as practically decisive In all the contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

what you intend to do until you have the
facts before you.
~ can tell you the general outline OF
what shall do. go fer as ! am con.
! cerned, shall never recognize in a Re-
publican convention a majority OF which
| a laroe part is comp posed Of frauduently
seated delegates from the states OF which
Governor Hadey spoke to-day. That is
| not convention Of the Republican
party. A convention OF the Republican
party is a convention the majority OF
which is elected by tho people and not
appointed by noribund national com.
nittee.
| Il am for a convention in which sit the
men elected by the States OF Washing
ton and. Arizona. and not the men ap-
pointed from Washington and Arizona
/ by the defunCt bosses Of other states.
/ hold that this is no case Of a factlonal
fight. The time has come now when We
must assert absolutely the right OF the
people TO run the national convention,
10 have their own representatives. put in
the convention.
~ see that il was hold to-day that Of
these contested delegates all were to
vote on one anothers cases on the
| around OF precedent. Tho argument IN Ia
vor Of that precedent is OF the type OF
tho argument made by clever corpora
| ton lawyer when advising a corporation
how 10 keep within a law and yet do
what the law intended TO forbid. This
kind OF bad faith vitates any propo'
sition. Fraud destroys any contract
! Senator Dixon, the Roosevelt cam
palgn manager. who had been hurriedly
I summoned after the first bolt. left with
! the Roosevelt men on the second de-
! parture from the room.
These men are tired and Will 90
home and 20 10 bed he said. Il think
| the other fellows are wasting time 70
stay here tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
%. Altn1att & On.

DIRECT THE ATTENTION OF PATRONS ABOUT TO
GO TO THE COUNTRY OR sEAsHORE TO THEIR
FANCY NEEDLEWORK DEPARTMENT
WHICH CONTAINS A PARTICULARLY FINE ASSORTMENT OF
STAMPED ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR PIAZZA WORK. EMBRAc
ING The NEWEST DESIGNS IN EMBROIDERY. The SELECTION
INCLUDES WAISTS COLLAR AND CUFF SETS. NANSOoK AND
cREPoN LINGERIE, LITTLE CtiILDRENj FRocKs. RoMPERs
AND sUNBoNNETs. CARRIAGE COVERS AND STRAPS PILLOW
COVERS AND GREAT VARIETY OF USEFUL AND oaNA
MENTAL NOVELTIES, With The SILKS AND FLossEs NEcEs.
sARY FOR WORKING.
Fifth Aurnnr, 34th ann 18TH sfrrrts, Sfm nurk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
CHAIRMAN ROOT soUELcHEs BOSS" FILM,

TO make u
TO
easonable decent" ChicagoN News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
Roosevelt Takes a Hand.

Then Colonel Roosevelt appeared and
Immediately began to speak.
II am going 10 ask you TO take re-
cess until can get certain facts and
Law them before you" he said L
earnestly counsel you not TO discuss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

Rhode Island-George r
Iawton.
South Carolina-R r
Tclbert
South Dakota - 5. X.
Ray
. Tennessee - John w
4 Early.
TeXas-C. A Warnken.
Ttah William Spry.
Vermont Gray Estey.
Virginia -- l.. p sum
meTs.
Washington W. I. Dow
ell
West Virginia - Harry
Shaw
Wlsconsin-S. II Cady.
Vyoming-F W Mon
dell
Alas ka Louis =.
ShaCkleford.
District of Columbia
Vswail-Charlos \ Rice.
Philippines l.
Hartigan
Porto RiC0--S Behn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
Heney Explains His Position.

Francis J. Hcncy and Hugh T. Hal
bert. Of Minnesota. VINO had led the bolt
we're the only ones who would talk AT
length on the situation.
Is this a bolt Mr.. Hency was asked.
You can call 1t what you want to.
he said. These are the facts: Every
Roosevelt man, with the exception Of
Mccormick. has walked out because he
WAS convinced from the rules which
were proposed that there was no inten-
ton Of giving a valid hearing.
THE cases that were heard before the
national committee were a farce, and
this is q worse ore. The lineup was
perfectly plain-32 10 10"
Mr. Halbert declared the break came
because the committee limited time and
excluded evidence.
we claimed and insisted that the
credentials committee should hear all
evidence, as a court Of original jurisdiC-
ton. and that the national convention,
not the credentials committee. should be
the court of last resort
Before ad)Ournlng the committee
adopted the amended rules by vote Of
81 TO 4.
Chairman Devine said the adjourn
ment was taken because most Of the
contesting delegates had left the Coli
scum.
Members OF the credentials committee are.
Alabama-A Alexander {. New Hampshire Fred
Birch. W. Estabrook.
Arizona Robert Z. New Jersey - ]. Boyd
Morrison Avis
Arkansas-R. 6 Gran New MeKico-Hugh Sea
ger. berg
California Francis J. New York George r
Heney. Maby
Colorado 900 Thomas II North Carolina - n
Devine. Cowles.
Connecticut. Henry North Dakota W :
Rorabeck Lauder
Delaware q m n Ohlo-John J. Sullivan
Mitchell Oklahoma-Dansl Nor
Florida H. 3. McFar- ton
land. Oregon A. V. swift
Georgis-Henry Blum. Pennsylvania - Lex y
ir Mitchell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-22
CAMERA NUISANCE
Anglers GOVERNOR
Woodrow Wilson Threatened
to Whip a Photogra-
pher Today.
OBJECTED TO POSING
Wilson Family Is Incommu-
nicado, Dodging Bur
muda Tourists.
OBJECTED TO POSING

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Nov. 22.-
President-elect Woodrow Wilson had
clash with an annoying photograph
er near his cottage today. in which
the photographer narrowly escaped
being chastised. The president-elect
had refused to pose for his picture but
the photographer was insistent and
got in front of Mr.. Wilson, blocking
his path while he snapped his picture.
The governor was plainly angered.
you are no gentleman and I have a
good mind to thrash you," exclaimed
the president elect. The photographer
fastened away.
Mr.. Wilson has been forced to give
up his daily bicycle rides and his long
walks, in which he found such keen
relish. to avoid the tourists. Governor
Wilson and his family now remain in
communicate most of the day. hang
ing on their gate a basket which in
the Bermudean custom indicates that
the owner Is not at home. When May
or Wainwright and his wife called tc
pay their respects they were unable
to see the Wilson family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-22
CHIEF IS
OPPOSED TO STEP
Gormon Don't Favor Moving
Picture Shows Accepting
Cigaret Coupons.

Chief of Police l. A Gormon will
appeal to the moving picture show
proprietors to disregard the PROPOSE
ton of a tobacco company to accept
cigarette coupons for admission to
the show.
The tobacco company has asked the
local moving picture show managers
to accept a coupon for its face value
of one-half cent toward admission to
the show, the tobacco trust refunding
to the movie" men the sum of $3.50
for IS worth of coupons.
Chief Gormon said: ANY one who
would make a profit by such a com
bine should be considered an undesir-
able citizen of this city and should 60
elsewhere with his business / believe
the people of the city will stop pat.
ronizing the proprietors of houses
who accept the coupons. / am going
to ask the managers of the shows TO
disregard the proposition of the com.
pany"
The Wayne County w. C. T. q. took
the matter up this afternoon and the
influence of this organization will AZ
so be directed against the combine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-22
Two Stores and a Residence
Property Used as a Hotel
Are Totally Destroyed by
Fire Today.
BLAZE DISCOVERED
AT FIVE O'CLOCK
Women Work the Pumps and
Men Dash Water on the
Neighboring Buildings to
Prevent Spread of Fire.
STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

ECONOMY, Ind, Nov. 22.-Fire dis
covered this morning at o'clock by
Luke Fletcher, destroyed the general
store owned by NJ. A. Wilson, the feed
Holiingsworth, and a residence pro-
perty in which Otto Cranor conducted
a hotel. The buildings belonged to
Brazila w. Clark and were burned to
the ground. The loss is estimated at
$4,000
:. The buildings were covered by insur
ance, and the contests of the stores
excepting that of Hollingsworth, were
also protected by insurance. The two
stores were in a two story building
the upper story being used as lodge
hall.
Fletcher passed Wilson's store at ar
early hour on his way to feed his hors
es. He sounded the alarm, and men
and women attempted to check the
blaze. The fire had gained such head
way, however, that it spread from the
store building to the residence. Wo
men operated the pumps and men
dashed water against the walls of the
bank and a store building opposite the
fire, succeeding in preventing the
spread of the blaze.
The origin of the fire is mystery
which residents here are unable to ex
plain. There was no stove in tha
part of the store where the fire was
first discovered. Clark, the owner o.
| the three buildings, previous to thi:
time has lost three large barns b.
fires. .aEs~
Charles Atkinson was overcome b!
| heat as he was trying to save furni
ture from the hotel.
Wilson's loss is estimated at $4,000
! Hollingsworth's at $3.50. Fifteen tons
, of bran are still smouldering. Five
tons of bran were saved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-22
TAKE. OFF YOUR
HAT THIS Time
Street Car Company Beats
City in Completion of
an Improvement.

For the first time in the history of
the municipal affairs of Richmond the
Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern
Traction company, operating the
street railway system OF the city has
been ahead of the city administration
in the advancement OF public improve
ments.
The street car company recently Inn
proved the space between the car
tracks on South Eighth street from
South A to III streets. The improve
ment makes traffic easier not only for
the street cars. but also for the gen.
eral travel over the street.
The company is anxious to have the
city take up the proposition OF the
petitioners for bricking the street be
tween A and Fl streets. The petition
was presented to council last year. but
because Of the many remonstrances
the matter was delayed. City Engineer
Charles said that many of the resi-
dents who demonstrated last year are
now ready to sign the petition and
will cooperate with the city to have
the street finished next spring.
The street car company has agreed
to pay the expense of paving one and
a half feet on each side of the track
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-22
YOUNG BOY TAKES
A SHOT At AUTO
Bullet Penetrates Cover OF
Machine in which Party
Was Motoring.

A. D. Gayle, president of the First
National bank and merry party of
young people had narrow escape
from serious accident Sunday after
noon while enjoying an automobile
ride.
Mr.. Gayle was driving the machine
on the National road east of Richmond
AS they neared the Marmon switch
they We're aware of two sixteen year
old boys standing along the roadside
one holding a bicycle and the other a
% calibre rifle. When the machine
sped by Walter Hunt, who was hold
ing the gun, raised and fired at the
machine. The bullet passed through
the rear isin-glass window tearing a
hole in the cover of the machine.
Mr. Gayle stopped the car and the
occupants chased Hunt who was fnal
ly caught in a nearby field. He was
very much frightened and screamed
and struggled. SO that his pursuers lei
him 60 after lecturing him. He gave
several assumed names.
The occupants of the car were Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Gayle, June Gayle, Her
bert Compton, Benjamin Compton and
Robert Hieger.
The matter has been reported te
police headquarters and young Hum
will be summoned before Chief Cor
mon, though no charges will probably
be brought against him because Of hi!
youth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-22
PROGRESSWES SEE
HOPE IN FUTURE
Outline Plans to Garry on
Work in an Enthusiastic
Love Feast Yesterday.
DANGERS FORETOLD
Beveridge Warns Against
Fusions and Compromises
with Other Parties.

Prominent Progressives of Rich
mond and Wayne county attended the
state love feast at Indianapolis yes
terday. They returned with the an
nouncement that the second battle OF
the Progressive advance had been
planned.
Those attending the meeting were
Will Robbins, chairman of the coun
ty central committee, Howard Brooks
secretary of the county committee, viii
Bond, Roy Fry, r. G. Leeds, Car
Sherer, ]. w. Judkins, of Cambridge
City, Charles Potter, E. H. Harris
Scafe Reed, Ben Parsons and Car
Right, Cambridge City.
The love feast marked the begin
ming of a movement which has the OBJ
iect of securing the election of Albert
Beveridge as president of the United
States. He was hailed as the Lincoln
of the Progressive party.
Progressives from all parts of Indi
ana were in attendance. The state
committee was busy planning per
manent organization and perfectine
arrangements for carrying on the
work of the Progressive cause. One
feature of the love feast was the pres
ence of women. 1t was the first time
that women had attended a gathering
of this kind.
From all parts of the state came
word that the Progressives were con
tinuing thir campaign organizations
and planning to win the next state
campaign. Pledge cards were passed
in the love feast to secure funds tt
maintain a permanent state headquar
ters at indianapolis.
H. c. Stillwell, of Anderson, presid
ed at the meeting. Mr.. Beveridge sol
emnly warned the Progressive'
against fusions and compromises
He said that he did not think that th>
people of Indiana would secure mucl
progressive legislation from the Dem
ocrats. Progressive measures may bs
passed by the Democrats as matter
Of political expediency but not mucl
will be done," said he.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-22
ANOTHER SHAKEUq
IN THE TREASURY
Assistant Treasurer Vance
Resigns.-Requested To,
It Is Said.
National News Association)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-Gideon
c. Vance. assistant treasurer of the
United States resigned today He will
be succeeded by c. S. Pierce, chief of
the division Of postal savings of the
treasury department. While no reason
was given by Mr.. Vance for his res
ignation it was understood that it had
been requested by Secretary Mcveagh.
Secretary McVeagh said today that
he had instituted methods for the i'm
provement of the once of treasurer.
II intend placing men in charge"
he said, who are in sympathy with
my policy SO there will be no likeli-
hood of reaction to the old methods
when leave, compelling my success.
sor to spend his term of ONCE going
over the grounds I have covered"
Mr.. Vance was a native of Balti.
more, while Mr.. Pierce came from
Nashville, Tenn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-22
GREENSBORO MAY
INCORPORATE NOW
Strong Efforts Made to Pro.
vide the Town with Po-
lice Protection.
palladium Specially

GREENSBORO, Ind, Nov 22.-The
town of Greensboro which has been
a victim of serious fires within the
past few months and which more re-
Gently has been the object of grand
jury probe relative to alleged illegal
sales of liquor, may soon blossom out
as an incorporated town.
Several years ago some of the citi
zens took steps to bring about an in
corporation in order that the town
might have a government Of it's own
but the plan miscarried because of the
opposition which grew out of the eff
fort to take in a parcel of farm land
adjoining the village.
The case was fought through the
courts and finally ended in defeat fol
the supporters OF the corporation plan
Just now when the citizens of the
town are being assessed for the main
tenance of a police system which was
deemed necessary following the fires
believed to have been of incendiary
origin, the incorporation project has
again come up for discussion.
This time. however, it Is expected
that the present boundaries of the
town only will be included and no eff
fort will be made to take into the
town farm lands adjoining. Greens
fork has come to the front with goot
sidewalks through the enterprise ant
home pride of property owners, bu
more public improvements such a.
better streets. a lighting systm ant
the protection afforded by town mar
shall cannot be realized until incorpor
alton comes and system OF govern
ment established. Most of the Greens
fork citizens are said to favor th1
plan.