davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
PLANS DOG SHOW
FOR NEXT APRIL
Washington Kennel Club to Corral
Prize-winning CANNES for Ex-,
hibit and Offer Prizes.

Dogdom will come into its own again
in April.
This much did the Washington Kennel
Club decide at its meeting held last night
In the Chamber OF Commerce rooms for
the installation OF oficers. The exact
date has not been fixed. Nor has the
club decided how much will be added
TO the S745.f7 which Is now in the treas
ury. But the club has decided that some
time in April the largest, most varie-
gated, and noisiest collection Of CANNES
ever yet brought TO Washington will be
placed in the most convenient public hall
and this city's annual dog show will
be on.
There was a strong suggestion. coming
from many members. that cash prizes
should be offered this year for winning
CANNES, the fund 90 be made up from
the treasury Of the club and a percentage
Of the entrance fees.
New York, Boston, Chicago. and 9TH
er metropolitan centers will be searched
for the brainiest. breediest dogs that
they contain. The bench show commit
tee, in Its report last night, stated that
between 500 and 600 CANNES would GER
tainly add to the gayety Of the occs-
sion, and the probabilities were that
many more than the latter number
would be present.
Before considering the dog show
plans the club installed the following
officers:
President, DR.. Cecil French; vice
president, Edward A. Conroy; secretary.
Charles e. Watson; treasurer, John A.
Evans; board OF governors. Edward S.
Schmid. E B. Burritt and Hon WILL
liam Littauer. Another meeting will
be held within a short time, when plans
for the coming show viii be completed.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
DIED.

HUNTER-On Friday, January IL. 1872
at $50 a m, ROBERT WADE HUN
TER, son Of the late Annie f. Hunter
Funeral Sunday, January II, at p. m,
Lewisville, Va.
HUTCHINs-on Tuesday. January ..
1872. MARY j. HUTCHINS Cnee
Kiefer). beloved wife of ]. t.
Hutchins.
Funeral from the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. r J. Dixon. q street
northwest, Saturday, January l3, at
3 a m, thence to St Aloysius' Church,
where high mass will be said for the
repose OF her soul Relatives and
friends invited TO attend. Interment
at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
PLUNKETT-
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Cmmandery Of the District Of Columbia
City u Washington. January Il. lsl2
The death Of Companion WILLIAM HENRY
PLUNKETT. BreTet LieutsnAnt-C Colonel, U. s. Vol
nteeTs-ex-Membcr Of The c5uncil-in this city on
the 10Th instant. Is Announced to the Conmandery.
Funeral services, at which the attendance Of
Companions il requested. viii be held at his late
residence. The Wilson. Fourteenth and Harvard
streets. n. W.. at II o'eioek A. 81. this day. In
ternsnt at the National Cemetery. Arlington. Viz
Enia-
By command of
Brevet MASorGsne7l CYRUS BCssEY.
U. s. Yoluntecrs
THOMAS H. MCKEE, Commandsr.
Recoudcr.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13

worse, and the $4,000 cargo on board
the ship is doomed.
Wilmington, n. C., Jan. IA call OF
distress came shortly after l O'Clock this
afternoon. when a three-masted schOon-
er, driven on the Frying Pan Shoals
near Wilmington, n. c, began firing
rockets. This vessel was dismantled by
the storm. Half of the foremast was
all that remained, the rigging and sails
havinb cen torn away long before she
was swept on the shoals.
Capt. Berry. of the revenue cutter
Itasca, stationed at Wilmington, has
been ordered to the rescue of the yes
sell 1t was he who, on Monday last,
saved the lives of thirty-one men and
women aboard the steamer ThistlerOy,
which fOundered on the Cape Lookout
Shoals.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13

be utilized for the distribution OF pro-
visions to the poor of the surrounding
neighborhoods. Clothing, food. and
coal will be given away.
At the main ofice, $50 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, hundreds OF persons
are being fed and clothed daily. Each
day $50 loaves of bread are disposed of.
Between 8 and o'clock every after
noon, free suppers are furnished the
scores of ragged and hungry persons
who appeal to the institution for help.
The sleeping quarters are greatly over
crowded at night.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
NOMINATION HELD UP.
wIckershRm Investigating Protests
Against Judge Hook.

NAN@NA@A-@AAA A1N~@AAs@NAAe
Against Judge Hook.
The selection OF a successor to Justice
Harlan on the Supreme bench will proba-
bly, not be made for several weeks. PTesI-
dent Taft has directed Attorney General
Wickersham 20 make an investigation OF
the protests against the appointment Of
Judge William c. Hook, OF the Eighth tu-
dlcial district.
The railroad commissions OF Oklahoma,
Nebraska, Minnesota, Ohio, and Kentucky
have filed formal protests against the ap-
pointment OF Judge Hook over his de-
cisiOn in the 2-cent rate cases. The Presi-
dent has received these complaints. and
has referred them to the Department of
Justice for further consideration.
While various charges against Judge
Hook have not been formally submitted
TO President Taft, friends OF Judge Hook
have taken steps TO deny them.
Attorney General wickersham favors
the appointment OF Secretary of Com
merce and Labor NageL Mr.. Nagel Is
sixty-two years old however, and has had
no judicial experience.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
DEATH OF F. A. G. HANDY.
WelI-known Correspondent Expires
at Home In Virginia.

at Home IN virginia.
Frederick A. G. Handy. formerly a
well-known newspaper correspondent
here, died at his home in Bancroft, Va.
yesterday morning. Mr.. Handy was
seventy years old and served in the
civil war as a member OF the Signal
Corps OF the James River Squadron.
For years he represented the Chicago
Tribune and other leading papers here,
and was for a number of years chair
man Of the press committee of the
Senate and the House.
He was a charter member of the
Grldiron Club, and a member of Po-
tomac Lodge. No. 5, +. A. 4. NJ. Tho
Gridiron Club will hold a meeting at
noon to-day to take action as a result
of his death.
Mrs. Leila c. Handy. three sons and
a daughter survive him. Funeral serv-
ices will be held on Monday at 1890
o'clock from the Arlington Presbyte-
rian Church. The body will be inferred
in Oak Hill Cemetery, the Masons con-
ducting the services.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. :. Dept q Agriculture, Weather Bureau.
Washington, Friday. January T. l9I2-s p m
The indications arc that the weather will be
generally fair Saturday and Sunday ove= all dis
trcts from the Rocky Mountains TO the Atlantic
coast, excrpt that there will be rain or snow
Saturday in the South Atlantic States
Cold wave warnings are displayed in Georgia and
Northern and Central Florida
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
When Your Ewes Need Care

III Murine Eye Remedy. No oSmarting-Feels
Fine-Aets Quickly. Try u for Red, Weak,
trated Book In each Package. Murine q
compounded BY our 0cullsts-not ~Patent Ned
icine--but used In successful Physicians PTac-
tice for many yearx. Now dedicated 70 the Pub
llc and sold bY Druggists At 8c and b0c per Bottle
Murine hye salye In Aseptc Tubes, sc and SOC.
murine Eye Remedy CO.. chIoaRo
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Charles n. and Jane b. Reynolds brg.
John II. and Annie II. Williams, girl
Ike and Rosa kAzzan. bog,
Joeph and Edith B. Meyer, bog.
Harry z and Jessie V. Moran, girl
Oliver p. and Suse May Cr4ekenherSr, boz
Richard and SArah ". Cobb. bog.
Vernon A. and Virginia UpthegroEe girl
CoLORED.
WoodTille and Carrie Young. gin.
Jeh and Martha Roy. girl
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
SCHOOL FIREBUG SOUGHT.

Fire Marshal and Detectives Fail
to Find CIew TO CuIprit.
Despite a careful investigation Of the
incendiary fire which damaged the
Brightwood School. at Georgia avenue
and Peabody street northwest. Thurs
day night by Fire Marshal Nicholson and
Central ofice detectives, no clew to the
person or persons who started the blaze
has been obtained. II Is believed the fire
was started by some person or persons
with a mania to see CONGREGATIONS.
Fortunately, the quick arrival OF the
fire engine company. stationed a short
distance from the school, prevented the
flames from damaging the classrooms.
Most of the damage was in the hallway
OF the second floor.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
Local Temperature.

Midnight. Is; a. m. Is: a m. Is; 6 a m. Il:
a m, II; 10 a m, II; II noon. II: D m, Is;
p. m. r.: p. m. a: p. m. Il; 10 p. m, L.
Highest. IS; lowest, L.
Relative humidity-s a. m, 90: p m. e.; .
p. m. g. Rainfall g p. m. to D. nj. OF.
Temnenture same date last year-Highest, IS;
lowest, a.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.
hntlr i pntll q And Clnrn n
WHITE

Anthony I. Paul. 2. and Clara NJ. Moran. IL n,
Sterling. Va. Rev. A. s. MoEbTay.
Romeo N. Snyder IS. Of CharIestown W. Va ana
Lillian Smith. 2. Of Greensboro. " @. Rev Jane
CoLoRED.
Emmsnnel B. Han, 2, and Ellen CLARK. % Rev.
L. Q. Wilson. n. and Alice L Gaskins, IA Rev.
J. W. Martin.
G. \. MARSHALL Is and Maud c. Hacker. II.
Rev. VI. W. r. Norman ''
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
Tide Table.

Today-HiEh tide 3:iT a. m. and 3:9 n m
Low tide. $50 a. N. and I0z p m
Tomorow-High tide. 4:l6 a. m. and as D. m
Low tide, 10 ~ a. m and n=2 p N
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER
Nono Is hereoJ given of the intention q the IN
drrSisned 70 apply 70 the C0mmisone-s Of The Dis
tT1G Of Columbia. thu TTH DAY OF FEB
RUARf. ls2. at 10 O'Clock q. n, for q charter Ct
incorporation under the provision q act Il Con
EHess entitled An act 10 provide for the fncor-
poraton of trlst loan, martuSe, and certain other
corporations within the District of Columbia Rp-
proved October L ls9o and embraced In ubchapter
II q the Code of the District q Columbia-
The name q the pTOpossd eOupGny shall b The
Nunsey TrIst Company"
The company IS to be erE1niEed for the purpose
Of doing general trust. loan, and mortgage buSines
and such OLhsr business As may be authorized by
aid act of COngruss Or By the Code q the District
Of Columbia.
The names q the pFUposed insorpoE1tOs AZ:
Frank A. Munssy, James +. Oyster
Clarencs Moore. Ashley VI. Gould
Harry N. CAbaugh, George 2. Gather,
Perry Belmont, Stewart Oliver
&. ". Watson. Wm- r. GUIDE
Edward Mclean, Wm- A. Hill.
Wilton J. Lambert, @. z Nicol.
Gtst Blair, A. Lnef
W. 7. DeHar. Julius Garhnkls
A. s. WorthinEton. Wm- Wallace ChisEen,
John II. Nolan o. II. Pore
Wm- Hsnry Whit, ThoS @. Bradley
r. A Wake James Baird
s. W. woodward,
ialI~Nf
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Emanuel Sedlack 90 yearS Washington BarrackA
William b. Noyes, =. 500 Nd. ave. EE.
Edward G. Noach, G. ~ X - sw.
james H Mcdonald, n, llD eth Il nv.
Mary MARKHAM. e. Ge0EstoEu University HOspt
John c. s. Burger. Il. lil2 DelAheld 81 nv.
F1orence Henderson, 2 III "a Il. sW.
Infant Of EdSar T. and ElnmA Myers, rs A St -
COLORED.
Robert Bowie, Is years. ISL 5th 81 nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
Temperatures I'm Other Cities.

Tempeatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rninfall for the tWenty<Ou hours endeo
At p. n. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13

THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT THE CERTIFT-
Gates Of Class stock. Nos ne T4OO. 7I1I. Tio2.
Of the Mortgage and Lnari Banking Company of
Mexico City Mexico Wero lost in the wreck of
the Ward Line steamer Merida in May lsIL
ARTHUR CUSHMAN jaI23t
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13

Chile claims that the iaznd q chHoe oH itI susg
coast Is the original homo q the potato. 4 having
heen cultivated thsEs an1s ea<g = - alss.nlh
0ntug.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13

A newly invented nail splits as II is
driven. into The wood. the parts separating
20 that II cannot be withdrawn.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
FERRY COMPANY.

On account q the heavy icn in the
river. the ferry service between Wash
ington and Alexandria viii Be diScon-
tinued until further notice.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13

vIAyI SCIENCE OF HEALTH NAT
ural, nonsurgical; tOo-p book free. Apply
for women wednesdays at $50 D. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
SCHEDULE FOR HIGH
SCHOOL TRACK MEET

The high school baseball squad wss
out yesterday afternoon. Coach Rich
ardson announced that practices will he
held on Saturdays as soon the field
is In condition. Harry Fitzpatrick. who
played left field on the high school team
last year, Is trying out for first base.
Matt GALLAGHER made his first appear
ance for practice yesterday, All who
are trying out for the team will have a
chance to make up their work II they
are not eligible A number OF the best
players are not up in their work.
Al the track boys were out yesterday
and bad a good workout. Ward has
been showing UP fine in the weights. He
is the best man for the shotput so far.
but Kimbali, with little more training.
may be able to beat Ward
Coach Richardson made out schedule
for the track meets. The cadet battalion
meet will be held April 49, the class
meet, April 90: and q dual noet between
the school team and with either ths
Granite high school or the Ogden high
school The Salt Lake division meet
will he held May 4. The state meet
win he held May II. All high school
cadets will be eligible for the cadet NEE;
and all members OF the school are eligible
to compete in the class track meet er-
cept those who have made letters In
track work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
CACHE VALLEY BRANCH
WILL Be EXTENDED
Logan Boosters Enthusiastic
al Report on the Short
Lines Plans.
snecisl 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN, March 2l.-The Boosters CLUB
Of this city held an important meeting
last evening. at which the question oi
improving Logans railway facilities was
discussed Committees have learned that
the Short Line proposes 10 continue the
Cache Valley branch on from Preston
Idaho. around into the Bear Lake valley
by way OF Gentle valley and this. OF
course. will place Logan on sort OF
main line again. but the railroad people
want the right OF way for a cut-oH be
tween here and Cache Junction.
Most OF this has been obtained. but
some people are holding for high prices
and condemnation proceedings VIII be re-
sorted to. II is thought. In this matter
the Boosters and the Short Line people
will act together and il looks as II the
road is sure to be built
There were present at the meeting
Mayor Mable Of Bountful and Mayor Nc
Henry OF Murray who spoke In behalf
OF the Utah Development league. They
were assured that the Boosters would re-
main with the league and would enter
into its activities in the future. The club
decided TO get behind the street paving
movement and to that end asked its COM
mittee on paving to canvass the busi-
enough who desire the pavement laid TO
al once ask the city commissioners to
create a street paving district.
The election OF officers resulted In the
choosing Of the following men: Olof
Nelson. c. NJ. Christensen. John II: Will
son, John a. Hendrickson and W. w.
| Mel auyhlin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
PRICE IS To HAVE
NEW SEWER SYSTEM
j. M. Whitmore Says City Is
Thriving and Growing;
100000 Improvements.

J. NJ. Whitmore. former mayor OF Price
and president of the First National bank
OF that city, spent yesterday in Salt Lake.
Mr.. Whitmore came here primarily for
the purpose OF selecting tile to be used
In the construction Of new $4,000 sewer
system for Price. He left last night for
Clark county, Nevada, TO inspect personal
mining interests.
Price is busy bustling. enterprising
little city" declared Mr.. Whitmore yes
terday. Citizens there work energct-
lcally and with one accord for the up
building and expansion OF that commun-
lty, There Is no dissension. There arc
no laggards and no pcssimists. The aim
IL 10 make Price an inviting city for all
desirable residents.
During the past year more than $780,
900 was spent in municipal improvements,
and a like sum will be expended this
year in furtherIng Improvement plans.
Price Is one OF the healthiest and most
sanitary communities In the state. This
condition will be enhanced when the new
sewer system Is completed. Business in
all lines is good and there is not a build
ing In the city without an occupant.
"The new SG5. 900 hotel built by Louis
Louison Is the finest hostelrv between
Denver and Salt Lake. and is scheduled
to open April 10. Preparations are being
made to celebrate The occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
MEXICAN JOE WATTS
FOR WELLS TO COME
Rivers and English Light
weight Sure TO Clash Before
the Summer WaneS.
BV Fl. NJ. Walker
News Service.

BY International News Service.
LOS ANGELES, March 2@,-Fisurins
on holding two or more contests each
month at Vernon for the next year TO
come, Promoter r. j. McCarcy, head OF
the Pacific Athletic club, will try 10 swing
every available topnotch boxer In Amer
ica into line for the benefit OF the south
ern California ring game.
As reward for his game showing OF
last Saturday, Jack White, the Chi
cagoan, Will be given a May date against
owen Moran IL the birmingham boy
cares to come TO the coast The winner
Of this event will be put on the list OF
proposed opponents OF Joe Rivers on the
big holiday date July 4.
Rivers against Abe Attell for July 4
Is another card being considered by the
local promoter Knockout" Brown of
New York. II he could be coaXed away
from the no decision" territory. would be
given a fling at Rivers,
Sooner or later Matt Wells, the British
lightweight champion, is expected TO Jour
ney this way. where he will be warmly
welcomed Also Joe Goodman, when he
arrives with his. Australian nrotege. Me-
hogan. probably viii come direct 10 Los
Angeles.
The mddlewolshts VIII hold the public
eye for the next month 10 come, Her
rick and Manicll clash one week from
tomorrow. Tommy RYAN IL en- route with
his middleweisht challenger. Morrow. who
boxes Bert Pagan OH April II, The win
ners OF these meetings win get together
the last week In April ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
FAMOUS LAND SUITS
ARE OUT OF COURT
Judge Dietrich Dislnisses the
Kester-Kettenbach Cases
in Idaho.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE. Idaho. March EN- one Of the
most important opinions handed down In
the federal court In years and which was
made Of record today Judge Frank 5.
Dietrich dlsmisses the famous kester-
kettenbachD Dwyer timber cases in which
tho government brought suit against
George II. Ksster, William II. Dwyer and
William F. Kettenbach TO cancel title to
10000 acres OF timber land located In
Nez Perce county along the Clearwater
river, valued I'm the hundreds Of thousands
of dollars. and over which there has been
a legal controversy covering PERIOD OF
many years. The court severely censured
for the government in his summary on
his testimony. The only exceptions oil
nondismissal in the decision are those in
the case known as No. 3O6 In which Guy
l.. Wilson. Frances a. Justice and Rob
ert o. Waldman are named as defendants.
The timber cases of north Idaho are
famous in the courts. particularly the fed
erai courts OF this state. Not only did the
government bring suit against the defend
ants 10 cancel title 10 the land they had
secured. but a federal grand Jury twice
indicted George II. Kestcr. William r.
Dwyer William II. <ettenbach. Clarence
w, Robnett and others, charging them
with criminal intent. Kester. Dwyer and
KetteDbach were tried AT Moscow several
years ago on the charge OF conspiracy to
defraud the government out OF It's timber
land and were convicted. They secured
a reversal OF judgment In the circuit
court OF appeals and two years ago were
retired in the federal court here and
found not guilty after the jury had de-
liberated twelve minutes.
Incentive OF crime seems TO have been
almost wholly wanting" says Judge Diet
rich in his opinion. 'Jn the absence of
some powerful motive or some strong in
centive It would seem 10 be almost In
credible that men Of business and social
standing in the community would after
Indictment charging certain conduct 10
be criminal and after being advised that
| the government was engaged In an in
yestigation of their transactions relating
| 10 the acquisition OF timber lands, lend
| themselves to, or continue to participate g
| in a scheme violative OF the very laws or
| which the pending indictment Were
based"
1t was claimed the defendants secured
| the land by dummy" entrymen and that
| Roonett helped them. Scoring Robnett
the self-confessed perjurer. the cour,
/ saws, "to give any great measure OF
| weight to testimony coming from one WHO
apparently does not hesitate to profit
| by perjury and who here may have had
| the strongest possible incentive to pre-
vert or color the truth. would be 10 put
aside. as wholly unimportant. the sup.
posed sanction Of an oath, and TO aci
| arbitrarily" a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Gibson Is Given Hearing,

Special to The Tribune.
MOAB, March 22.-Andrcw Gibson, who
on March stole n horse in Moab and
escaped 10 the robbers roost country IN
San Juan county, where he was captured
hy a sheriff's posse after search last
ing a week. wss held TO answer to the
distrlct court on a charge OF grand lar
cnny at his preliminary trial held today,
Gibson. who is the last OF family
OF bad men who attempted 10 lerrorHe
tbc iuha bItants OF south eastern Utah in
the early days. and three Of whose
brothers were killed in Moab and vicin-
ity, did not plead at The trial althousn
10 the sheriff Immediately after his cap
fure. He Is now being held In the county
tsii with eX-Commlssloner John T..
Brown. vino will be tried In April Tor
The killing OF his daughter, Mrs. bena
Du Rois, and her husband.
Mrs. Daisy Hurley, who left Moan IN
wagon The day Gibson stole the horse.
and yy{th whom the horse thief was sald
10 have eloped. has returned TO MOAB.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
TREATY WITH FRANCE
IS NOT SATISFACTORY

OTTAWA, Ont, March 22.-That
Canada IS commercial treaty with
France is not entirely satisfactory TO
this country is indicated in state
ment given TO the house Of commons by
George f.. Foster, minister OF trade and
commerce, The treaty has been in
force three years. Last year Canada
brought from France $9,000,000 more
than it sold TO that country
The statement was proved by a res,
plutiou urging steps TO increase the
trade. and il was shown that ever
since the treaty was signed, France
has been raising the minimum tariff
against Canada This affects the vol
ume of exports. Improved steamship
service is now proposed AS one means
Of stimulating trade.