davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
RANDLE has PRAISE
FoR KINGS PLANS
Citisens' Association lnderses FRO
posed Merger Of Public Udl.
ities in District.

Convinced thst the proposed consoiIda-
ton Of the public utilities VIII be bensal-
ciai to the District. the RanAis H.gh-
land Citisens' Association unanimously
adopted . resolution offered by Col. Ar.
thur e. Randle at Its meeting in Randls
Highlands Baptist Church last night. The
and develop the public utilities by such
consolidation a. outlined by Clarence p.
King and his associates.
This IL the age Of corporations and
consultations" Col. Randle explained in
offering his resolution. Clarence p.
King has proven himself a public bene-
factor by the wholesome development Of
many public enterprises.
HE who has pushed with great energy
Incorporated enterprises from the wild
woods Of New Jersey to the mountain
slope of the Schuykill Valley. thence
70 the rolling land Of virginis-Phila-
delphia, Warrington and. In fact. q
large part OF the Middle Eastern section
Of our country feel the impetus Of his
tremendous energy
Col Randle said that 1t was only by
consolidation that public corporations
were able to keep up with the ever-in-
crsasing demands Of the public. He said
that the large corporation IL able and
willing to keep in touch with the wishes
Of the public and to see that their needs
are continuously better provided for.
The association took the same view,
and the resolution was adopted unani-
mously.
Dr5 B. r. Woodward declined to serve
another term as president of the asso-
ctation. saying that his health would not
permit him to do Justice to the work.
The association gave him a standing vote
OF thanks a. recognition Of his services,
which was also given the former secre-
taIy. Omcers elected were 8. E.
Schneider. president; Thomas C. Crane.
vice president. and r. Reichard. secre-
tary-treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09

~ Dsss, JeAa ,ssAsasE y. HsslY.
1lseAssi :. 6ujlivsS. Z as1Aa. =,
XsetiaE. I. /. Dssry. :. +. 1itsssFajl.
June1laNsay aetaP lnnahnoa q tn Nsv
Willard yestsr6ay aftsr1oen, NJ. sn6
Mn Ns1mond aecsmpDSlel ~ . aum'
bsr Of prominent washinStsaians, hoard.
"a . special car aaa visltsl Aeast vsr.
non.
NJ. Redmond placed . beautiful wrath
IN he tomb oe wash1ngtoa and petd .
high tribute 70 the memory Of the ARA
President. He was INST At Union sta
ton by . receptjon. committee. conast-
Ing Of W. =. Dovnsy. Franeis Kilkenny.
Jerome Connsr. :. J. y1t,gsseld. John =.
Costello. n. p. Grimm. and y. D. Crow
10y.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
SUFFRAGE RIGHT STOLEN.
James Hugh keeley So Charges In
Peoples Forum Address,

At the Peoples Forum. Market Square.
last evening James Hugh Kelley ad-
dressed q large company for moro than
an hour. The speaker illustrated his ar
gument by facts from the George report.
Mr.. Kelley said:
ITO get again the right Of suffrage.
stolen from the citizens OF this city. let
US not forget that We must insist upon
1t as q right. taken from US without our
consent: . right that was taken by
stealth. stolen by conspiracy. as charged
at the time: stolen by those who had the
effrontery to tell us II was for our good
that they took away our political rights
and privileges.
Some sixty years ago Napoleon III
executed the coup that put him at the
head Of the French governments
usurper. in fact and in form-yet Napo-
leon had the sagacity to see how brazen
was his assumption. and he had the po-
litical tact to submit his claims to the
people for approval With the army at
his command. the voting was a farce:
but those who despoiled the freemen of
this District did not consult those free
men in any way. They were careful not
to consult them: they did what was con-
demned by great men then and can only
be condemned now"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
Lecture. on Roses in Europe.

Robert Pyle. Of West Grove. Pa. who
has studied the culture Of roses of many
kinds and in many lands. gave an illus
uated lecture. Among the Roses in Eu-
rope" at Bushes High School last night.
under the auspices Of the Washington
Florists Club. The club plans TO give a
ferries Of lectures during the winter in
the public schools to stimulate an inter-
est in flowers. The committee in charge
Of the pla.Is is composed Of Otto Bauer.
f. c. Mayberry and o. 4. c. Oehlmer.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
M0T0RCYCLIST IS DYING.
Little Hope Felt for Thomas kulle
Twcnty.three Years Old.

Little hope is entertained o. the re-
covery. Of Thomas Kulle. q years old,
an enploye Of the District Water De-
partment. living at 500 Virginia Avenue
Southwest. who Is at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital with a fractured skull,
internal and other injuries sustained
Monday evening when he was thrown
I: ON motorcycle in Conduit Road about
Six miles the other side OF the District
line.
kulle was found by County Commits
sioner George Bradley. jr., of Montgom-
erS County. The young cyclist was ly-
iig unconscious in the road near the
wrecked machine. Kulle has not yet re-
gained consciousness sufficiently to talk.
and the efforts Of the police to ascertain
the cause OF the accident have been fu-
tile. KUlle was not Identified until yes
terday morning. following q twelve-hour
investigation by the police.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
AMBULANCE HIT BY CAR.
Mrs. N. w. Hysong Escapes SeriOu
Injuries In Collision.

Injuries In Collision.
The private ambulance Of Thomas NJ.
HindIe. in which Mrs NJ. w. Hysong.
OF sos H Street Northwest. was being
taken to her home. was struck by . Cap
ital Traction Company car in Seventh
Street last night. demolishing the front
of the ambulance. badly injuring one of
the horses but slightly inJuring Mrs.
Hysong.
Mrs Hysons was being taken to her
home from Q friends house. The ambu-
lance was struck just as it swung into
Seventh Street. The motorman. H. Ty-
Ter. said he was u1able to stop the car
In time to prevent q collision.
Mrs. Hysong was thrown about the
ambulance. but is suffering mostly from
shock. The driver Of the vehicle, Percy
Lassell. escaped injury. Mrs. Hysong
was taken to her home.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
THOMAS 81. MCKEE.
Recurdef.
IN MEM0RLAM.

BIERLEY-1n sad. but loving: remem-
ELLEN F. BIERLEY. who departed
this life one year ago to-day,
October 8, fs11.
her.
Friends may think the wound II healed.
But they little know the sorrow
That's within our hearts concealed:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Washington. D. c.. Oct. .. lsl7s p m
There will b rain Wednesday in tho Plains
States. the central valleys. and the Lake resion
and local rains mows In the extreme Nosthwes:
During Wednesday night q Thursday the rain will
extend eastward into New England and the Middle
Atlantic States and will probably continue in the
Lake region and the Ohio Valley. West of the
Mississippi River the weather will be generally fair
Thursday, and on "Wednesday and Thursday In the
South.
It will b colder "wednesday In the Northwest
and the Plains States and culdef Thursday In the
ccntnl valleys and ths Uppef Lake region.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
WILL HAVE SPECIAL WIRE.
Club Hopes to "Sit Up
with . Live One."

The Young Mems Democratic Club ap-
pointed . committee At its meeting Last
night in Old Masonic Temple to make
arrangements for a special wire for elec-
tion night. J. Fred Kelley. president Of
the club. claims that the members will
sit at the wire until news Of Gov. Will
sons election IL conceded.
Arrangements were made to transmit
the clubs contributions to tho Demo-
cratic National Committee In New York.
Joseph Campbell and William J. Neale
were appointed to take charge Of the
funds.
DR.. N. Shade and John Cannon made
short addresses. President Kelley an
nounced that the club will meet every
Tuesday at Old Masonic Temple.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
"cIothe.line rai<f,. sentenced.

Harry Fife. = negro. known to the 20
lice a. the original clothesline thief.
yesterday was sentenced IN Police Cour
to serve eighteen months In jail. FIT,
entered the rear yards Of fashionable res
licences in the vicinity Of Dupont Circle
snd stripped clotheslines Of freshly laun
defed burdens.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09

Lectures ON wasA1nGton's Homes.
Joseph I. Keefer savs . lecture under
auspices Of the Mems Society Of Mount
Vernon Place N. E. Church, South. on
The Homes Of George Washington"
last night. Many steropticon views Of
the homes. estates and incidents In the
ture.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
MASONS WANT
UNIVERSAL PEACE

csatiaasa issa Pass One.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
DIED.

DEMENr--suddenly. on Sunday. oeto-
ber 6, 1872 at II p. m. ELIZABETH
DEMENT,. daughter Of the late John
Funeral from her late residence 81:
Cpshur St. NV. Wednesday. October
8. at 2 p. m.
McCENEY-On Tuesday. October s 1872.
at $50 p. m. MARY E. McCENEY:
Church. Connecticut Avenue. Friday.
october II. at p; m. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
OF THE UNITED STATES
Cmmande1y Of the District of Columbia
City of Washington, October D. NE
The death OF Companion FRANK GUEST
city. On the 7th instant. Is tanosncsd to the
Funeral services. at vhieh the ATTENDANCE Of
residence. im Twcnty-nrst st.ess. n W.. ths day.
In..Tn.us % .s ts. N..,oo.l c.,...r,. Arlington.
Virginia.
M.'-oensnI GEORGE B. DAVIS. z. q Army.
THOMAS b. MCKEE.
The committee To rsrrsasut tAs CuunnandeFy Of
the District of Columbia of The Military Order q
the LOYAL Legion At the funGai q Bhpdisr-Gsnesi
Frank Guest Smith. y. O. Army. On wednasday.
ah instant. at ociock p m. an the following:
Maio-Geneal Gerss D. DANA Z. Army.
Chairman.
Rer.Admiral Eussos w. wss.ou. o. 9. Nasy.
Brsadier-Gnesl Chasias ". Hcsha. e. 6. Any.
Bnsadier-Gennsl william N. wsllacs. @. 9.
Army.
wALTER-On Saturday. October 5. 1872.
at 40 a- m, after q long illness.
which he bore with Christian forti-
tude. HENRY HUNTER WALTER,
beloved son Of Henry 8. and Virginia
c. Walter. in his twenty y-second year.
Funeral from residence Of his parents.
1I1 B St. se., Wednesday October 3.
at ; .. m. Relatives and friend In.
vited.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
.Hs>t.s na>,e, O.t>Se, ~.

BGerehants' Dianer October II.
Announcement ID made BY Ross p.
Andrews. who has charge of the pros
pectivs dinner Of the members Of the
Retail Merchants Association, that II
win be held at noon. at the New Ebbitt
October II.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09

Tiao Table.
foday-AisA tide. 80 q =. and - d =.
L0w tids. In .. =. snd IN p n
fomonu.-Hish ttds. fS q .. and IN p .
Low tide, In q. u. md IL n
ConAition % the Rivers.
Happen Fay. ". Va. OF. a-rotopss -
- 0nasdeaA 1t,is nzlv ~ nniaA
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09

Sss; K: e. =: -: sl.' :', s:'s1ss:- s1ss
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
Local Temperature.

Midnisht. g; q m. IS: .. m. 50; 8 .. N, e
= m. 80; 70 = N. =; u noon. %; p N. N
p. m. q; p. n. 90: p. m. 81; 10 p. m. So
Highest. a; lowest, =.
Relative humidity| q. m. n: p. m. -: Z
,. m. u Rainfall 70 .. N. to p. nj. 0. Houl,
q sunshine. lis Per cent d possible sunshine
Temperature ame date last yesr-Hishest. O;
lowest,A
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
LOYAL IRISHMBN
GREET REDMOND

Contiaued from Pase oae.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
s. White, Gray q
Ten Blankets

White. Gray. or Tan Large
Size Blankets: made on . German
loom: very close and felty: soft
and warm: dainty blue and pink
borders: standard size: - m
$500 value. Special. .VSsVV
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09

Temperatures In Other Citixs
Temperatures In other Cities together with II
amount Of rainfall for ths trenty -four hours eudel
at .. N. yesterday. ars - follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-23

fssr3 oaics. sspse,ally - HipSlaeae
~ political comnstttse ~ ~ contfol %
lconscienceles bosses and supported by
allegations having no Constituencies.
The demand today 10 for the aban-
dohment Of the system and.the rele.
cation to private life OF those who
have sought to perpetuate It." $3.50
n All this was quietly dropped out OF
the platform in the newspaper OFFICES
where the progressive cause Is not ia
vored. Is 49,
The resolutions. undertook to declare
for equality In the control Of party af-
fairs 50 that ono boss would not be
able to undo the work Of thousands
Of the rank and file. and 20 that the
decisions OF the voters in party
might not be overturned by commit
tees. AS the resolutions were printed
in the Taft organs here they were
hardly Ineligible. Only one paper
printed them correctly. the Sunday
News. 1t having the original copy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-23
P m like
Bits TIERS ON HEAD
md Parts Of Body. Scratching
Formed Sores. Fofcedto Put Cap
on Head and Gloves on Hands.
Very FretfuI. Used Cutlcura Soap
md Ointmgnt. Eczema Vanished.

- Lihsrty St.. eayloe Park. o." About
two weeks aster tho birth Of our little boy.
his head and oshee parts Of his body became
covered with pimples that soon after wsro
lound g b. acsema. Tho pimples Were
whits.headed and looked IKE baistses O.
bolls ct times <Constaat scratching soon
horned large sotes which were very painful.
nswas always scratching his little hsad unt4
IS lass we were forced "a put . cap o.. ~
Nd xnd doves O H. hands. II also sp.
peared under, his arms and on Ids back and
umbs. soms nights no was very restless
md very iretfm during the day. We nev@
liked 20 take him out - he Was always %
nd, and - had 70 have medicine on always.
eve used - ointment and $500
nd othee remedies, TOO numerous TO men
1 Non. Il lasted shout two months. until at
ut . ffiend suggested Cuticura Soap ana
ointment and We nevee regret that We tried
them. We used tho Cuticurs Soap and
Cuticura Ointuent for about week. putting
Z On him two a three times day. Soon
: 70 not;csd that Il was healing and in week
enc cessna, had vanished. He - now mover
bothered With anything and his little body
Il . fair q anyone could wish. We owe
Il IN "a the rse ol ths Cutic,rs Soap and
Cuttcura Ointment.' (signed) Mrs. Ed.
Aylward. Jan. Q: 1912.
Cutacura Soap and Cuticurs Ointment afo
aold throughout tho world. liberal sample Of
each mailed ffes. With 32-p. Skin Book Ad-
dress post Gard "Cuticura. Dept. i. Boston. 7
ETender-faced men should use Cutacufa
soap Shaving Stick. &c. Sample free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-23
PROFESSOR FERnALD 4oNoRED
WeII-known iowan to Have Forty In
structors Under His Supervision.

Special to Times-Republican.
Boone, July 23.-Prof. Il. H. Fernald
has lately been called to the chair of
mechanical engineering in the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, thus placing
him at the head of an important de-
partment in one of the great educa-
tional institutions Of the land. Mr..
Fernald is we'll known in Boone and
Iowa, having made several extended
visits here. His wife was Boone
girl, being best remembered as Miss
Catherine Mason, the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton S. Mason Of this city.
For several years Professor Fernald
has been at the head Of the mechanical
engineering department of the Case
School of Applied Science in Cleve-
land, Ohio. He has also done much
expert work for the United States gov
eminent, and a few years ago was
sent abroad and visited several coun-
tries In his Investigations. 1t Is sup
posed his new work will be along lines
with which he is familiar, but he en-
tiers a much larger field with greatly
increased responsibilities. as In this
department alone there are about forty
instructors who will be under his SUI
pervision. In his new and important
position DR.. Fernald will have the best
wishes Of his Boone and Iowa friends
and the people OF this city especially
will be interested in watching his ad-
vance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-23
MANY QUESTION ''NyoLyED IN
IOWA CASES O GoaE INTER-
STATE coMM,ss,oN.
EXCESSIVE PROPORTIONAL
RATES ExAcTEp BY ROADS
Proportional Rates Contested in One
Case and Question Of Thru Rates In
volvsd In Anothsr--lntsrior Iowa In.
tsrsstsd in One and Mississippi River
Cities in the Other.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times NepuDllcan.
Des Moines. July 23.-Briefs and
arguments in the Iowa rate cases"
pending before the interstate com merce
commission were forwarded by c. A.
Robbins. assistant attorney general.
today, and that case will soon be ready
for final decision by the commission.
There are really a number Of cases.
those involving various interior Iowa
cities and those involving the Mssis-
sippi river cities; and there are 4
number Of different questions raised so
that each one forms a separate case.
The river cases involve discrimination
on business to and from the east. There
is one case which involves the question
of thru rates and another there Is In
volved proportional rates.
Proportional Rates Excessive.
The state contends that as to the
joint thru rates sound rate making
and the public interest require join,
thru rates, the only objection to them
is that they would prevent further i'm
position upon iowa thru the exactton
of excessive proportional rates.
The proportional rate case is one
most easily understood by the public
disagram included in the argument
shows that the price which railroad
receives for hauling in Iowa depends on
where the freight Is going. For in
stance, shipment of first class freight
from Des Moines to Rock Island would
take a rate Of SO cents, but If destined
to New York the rate is ~ cents and
that If while in transit the destination
Of that shipment Is changed to syria :
cuse, the rate for the service to Rock
Island becomes 40 cents; that if again
while the transportation still continues,
this same shipment is diverted to
Pittsburgh, the rate becomes Asa
cents; that If again it is diverted to
Dayton this rate becomes 47ls cents:
that if before the shipment is ended
it is diverted again to Detroit. or to
Grand Rapids. the rate becomes AZ
cents: that II it Is diverted to LoSans-
port it becomes 45A cents; that If
again the consignor, changes his mind
and diverts IL to Fort Wayne, it drops
to ~ cents; and If finally he has time
to change his mind again and divert
it to Cincinnati 1t Jumps to Al cents
Dependent on Shippers Attitude.
The rate borne on a shipment OF
goods therefore depends on the mental
attitude Of the shipper. and two boxes
Of Identical weight and with Identical
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-23
Northern Iowa Items

, with the township of Portland with
which 1t is now associated. The move
has been under consideration for some
time and number of leading citizens
of Akron and Portland township We're
in LeMars Saturday with a petition
before the board of supervisors to
make tile~change. The board readily
acquiesced in the request and hereafter
Akron will be an independent town.
Fort Dodge. -
Allison Fuller, an employe for the
Fort Dodge Light and Power Company,
claimed the IS reward offered by E. j.
Thode to the one who would catch
his valuable daschund. Fuller's bull
dog played an important part in catch
ing the elusive daschund by holding
him by the throat until Fuller arrived.
The dog has been at liberty for two
weeks or more. while many men after
that reward have chased him all over
town. The animal has been a veritable
Grimes Goat" A number Of colored
men chased 1t out to Oakland cemetery
but were unable to get it.
Mason City.
In anticipation Of the heaviest road
business in the history Of the Iowa and
Minnesota division of the Northwest
ern, that road is now rushing freight
cars to the northwest as fast as mo-
tive power will admit. Five trains of
sixty cars each. all new and directly
from the company's car shops. have
passed over the division since last
week. The crop report from the Da-
kotas is such that the company expects
heavy business this fall. All the en-
gines along the division are being
overhauled whenever they can be
placed in the shops long enough, in
readiness for the rush.
Waterloo.
No action was taken in district court
in the case of Timothy Shea. wealthy
Blackhawk county farmer. who was
brought before Judge Plat on an in
ebriacy charge, other than a request
made by his attorney that a jury trial
be granted. The hearing will probably
be held at the September term of court.
Charges were made at the hearing to
the effect that Shea had made threats
aaginst his wife and family and that
his liberty would be a mensrssto soci-
ETY.. Shea Is the owner Of many acres
of Black Hawk county land and despite
his wealth. it is said. has at many diff
ferent times, created considerable
trouble for his wife and family.
Cedar Falls.
A committee OF the board Of super
visors visited the county farm to in
vestigate the charges OF cruelty that
had been made by inmates Of the in
stitution. Their quest brought to light
the fact that such charges have been
made without the slightest foundation.
A comparatively few Of the inmates
have been back Of these charges and
when they have been sifted to the bot
tom. 1t has been found that they were
merely the outgrowth of disordered
minds: and there was not a single fact
upon which to make them. County
Attorney Hoxie has In his possession
several sworn affidavits made by for
mer inmate. Of the county farm.
claiming mistreatment at the hands OF
the management, but they have been
found to be very unsubstantial. The
who made the trip to the
farm found many evidences Of good
care and attention given the inmates.
and It Is believed that the Black Hawk
county farm Is one of-the best man
aged In the country. q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-23

Radcliffe.
The harvesting Of the tame hay crop
and early oats and winter wheat Is In
progress and they are all exceptionally
heavy.
Charles City.
Articles of incorporation for the ex-
tension of the Hart-Parr Traction En-
CINE Company twenty years and an in
crease in capital from 100000 to 81
500, 900 were filed with the county audi
tor Saturday.
Allison.
The Butler County Teachers insti-
tute is in session at GAINESVILLE. The
institute is being held there this year
owing to the fact that Allison is build
ing a new school house, which will not
be completed until the late fall.
Dumont.
Postmaster Shreeve has resigned his
position to take effect as soon as his
successor has been appointed and
qualified Editor Brewer Is the only
one up to the present time who seeks
the office.
Orange City.
Two eighty acre tracts Of land north
of Orange City were sold at public
auction Saturday afternoon. Eighty
acres belonging to the Van Reulder
estate brought s15,12o, and eighty acres
belonging to Mrs. j. Van Surksum
brought $12,S00, the former bringing
$3.50 per acre and the latter $160 per
acre.
Fort Dodge.
Judge r. NJ. Wright in district court
Saturday fined George Fallon, a drug
sist Of Vincent, $500 and costs fol
contempt Of court In selling liquor.
Fallon was enjoined about two years
ago from selling liquor. Eighteen wit
nesses were called to testify. Attorney
M. S. ode for the state anti-saloon
league, prosecuted the case.
Manchester.
Al James Burbridge, Of this city. was
attempting to pass fractions horse on
The public highway near Oneida on his
motorcycle the first of last week, he
was thrown from his wheel and Sc
yerely bruised, and suffered severely
sprained ankle, which will confine him
to his home for severol days. Both the
hurxv and motorcycle were badly
wrecked as q result Of the collision.
Sioux City.
A war against beggars is being con-
Quoted by the Sioux City Associated
Charities bureau. Appeals to various
churches and charitable organizations
bv the mendicants started the crusade.
They have declared that the Associated
Charities refuse to help them. accord
ing to Rev. H. L. Houghton. general
secretary. In almost every case an In
yestigation has revealed the fact that
they have not been near the charity
offices.
Center Point.
Ben Hazeltine. living near Center
Point, has Just completed a cement
levee on his farm 100 feet long and
between seven and eight feet high. He
built it for the purpose of stopping the
overflow Of creek which damaged =
valuable piece Of ground which he used
for the purpose Of raising watermelons
Mr.. Hazeltine IL also raising fine
hickory grove. The trees are growing
splendidly and will soon be bearing
hickory nuts.
Akron.
The thriving city Of Akron will In
@he future be metropolis on its own
account. severlnS connection politically