davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04
GRAND JURY TO
QUIZZ KLINKE
Author of Charges Agains Secret
Service Served with
Subpoena.

New York, June 3-As a result NJ the
determination OF United States Attornsv
Henry "A. Wise to probe thoroughly the
charges made against William ! FLYNN
chief Of the local once Of the Secret
service, by former Operative Otto F
hlihKe' the latter was served TODAY
win subpoena to appear tomorrow
morning before the Federal grand tIrv
The June grand jury will be sworn in
tomorrow and It was stated at the Fed
eral Building this afternoon that prob
ably the first case that would have the
Jurymen's attention would be the
klinke-Flynn charges
A telegram was received by the In
ternational News Service to-day from
Donald W. Wilkie, son OF Chief John
E Willde, Of the Secret Service, deny
ing that he had ever asked Klinke while
on duty for the government TO do any
work for him.
as he was released from necessary at
tendance in court at the present time. in
connection with a number Of counterfeit
ing cases, he would proceed to round I'D
the members Of the Italian gang who,
Capt Flynn said, have a private bury
ing ground several hundred miles from
New York. There they have inferred
Capt. Flynn says, a large number of the
victims Of their hatred.
William H. (alias ''Chick'O Gleason.
one Of a gang OF coin counterfeiters re-
Gently rounded up by two Of Capt.
Flynn's operatives, pleaded guilty to-day
before Judge Hough in the Federal Dis
trict Court to passing spurious half dol
lars. Gleason was sentenced to a term
Of two years in the Federal Penitentiary
at Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04
ALDRICH TO WORK
FOR TAFT SUCCESS
Although Not in the Fray, He Says
He Will Lend Helping
Hand to President.

London, June AT one end OF a pri-
vate car Of the Mauretania boat train as
it left Euston Station this morning sat
John Hays Hammond, breathing furIes
at the enemies Of Taft and declaring
that he IS returning to the United States
for the purpose Of aiding the President
in his fight for the nomination. In the
middle Of the ear Gov. Dix was en-
scounced. Gov. Dix said Mr.. Hammond
would get his wish, but II would not do
any good when a Democrat Is carried TO
victory IN November. Neither Taft nor
Roosevelt now has a majority" said Mr.
Dix. And that means that Taft is
still in the saddle
Senator Aldrich reclined at ease upon
a sofa. thankful that he is only a prt-
vats citizen and no longer embroiled in
politics. He needed not the declarations
Of his car confreres, beyond saying, with
2 soft smile, that it seemed natural to be
among politicians and listening to their
interviews and audiences.
Tt is quite a relaxation" he said,
from buying furniture for my house.
am thankful that the railway officials
put US ali in here together. II Is to be
hoped that We have a pleasant voyage
so can keep on getting opinions.
will say, though, I am going back 70
night for Taft. I hope and believe he
will win. I don't know that I am going
% jump in and fight very hard. although
l hope to be able to get in a crow bar"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04
BLDRS.' EXCHANGE
ELECTS OFFICERS
Organization Shown to Be in a
Flourishing Condition by
Annual Reports.

The Golfers Of the Builders and Manu-
facturtrs' Exchange OF Washington are in
a more hourishing condition than those OF
any other organization Of its type in the
United States
This fact was established last night by
the report Of Treasurer John r. Gallo
way, at the third annual meeting OF the
organization. held in the Builders Ex-
change, Thirteenth and II Streets. Com
parsons with the financial status OF the
organizations OF other cities proved con-
clusively that the Washington exchange
outranks them all.
After the routine business OF the meet
ing had been transacted. officers for the
ensuing year were elected. The routine
business consisted chiefly Of the reading
OF reports OF the various committees.
The meeting was called to order by
President Samuel J. Prescott. who open
ed the proceedings with a short address
20 the members. in which he commended
them highly for their activity in pro-
noting the interests Of the exchange.
Mr.. Prescott was proposed for re-elec-
tion. but declined the nomination. de-
cIaring that the Office should not be
usurped by one man In his place Z. c.
Graham was proposed and unanimously
chosen as president for the ensuing year.
Other officers elected are follows.
W. +. GalIIher. first vice president;
Charles A. Langley, second vice presi-
dent: Thomas W Smith, third vice presi
dent: John R. Galloway. treasurer Sam
uel J. Prescott. Joseph Richardson, Sam
uel Ross. L. Percy West. Walter D. No
Ian. Samuel S. shedd, Frank L. Wagner.
Henry Hull. Thomas H. Melton. and z.
J. Febrey, directors.
At the conclusion OF the meeting a
buffet luncheon was served, and an or
Chestra furnished a programme Of music.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04
MURDEROUS GANG
SEEKS CHIEFS LIFE
Lupo-Morello Band Plan Assassina-
ton of Secret Service Official
and New York Judge.

John E. Wnkie. Chief OF the Secret
Service. yesterday admitted that in
vestigation by operatives OF the serv-
ports regarding the conspiracy Of the
Lupo- Morello gang OF murderers and
counterfeiters while confined in the
Atlantic Penitentiary. the object OF
which was the assassination Of Will
liam J. Flynn, Chief of the Eastern Di-
vision OF the Secret Service. and Judge
George W. Ray, Of the United States
District Court OF New York.
Chief wilkie stated that while Ignazio
Lupo, The Wolf" and members Of his
gang were being tried letters were re-
ceived by both Chief Flynn and Judge
conviction Of the Sicillian murderers.
Chief Wilkie says that these letters were
found to be actual threats, backed up
by fixed intention on the part of the
writer's. and that only with the utmost
vigilance was the threatened officials
able to avoid assassination.
Chief wilkie told Of numerous attempts
to carry out the threats, made by the
members Of the gang following the con-
viction and Incarceration Of The woIkf''
and his confederates. Mr.. wlIkie stated
that these attempts were never known
to the public. as il was deemed wise TO
keep the matter quiet to exTedIte the
apprehension Of the criminals He hint
ed that attempts were still being made
and that Chief Flynn and Judge Ray
are in constant fear OF their lives, de-
spite all the Secret Service can do.
Chief Wilkes story Is one Of a gang as
oloodthirsty as the Italian Mafa, and.
indeed, he believes there is a close con-
a
the conspiracy which adds to its danger
Is that the gang evidently has unlimited
resources upon which to draw to further
It's aims.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04
IDAHO FOR CLARK.
state Convention IndorSeS Speaker
UnanimOusIy.

Coeur d'Aelen. Idaho. June Champ
Clark was indorsed for President unan-
imously and amid wild enthusiasm in
the Democratic State convention here
to-day, and the national delegates
were instructed under the unit rule to
use all honorable means TO secure his
nomination to the Presidency and TO
stay with him as long as his name was
before the national convention. Dele
gates will be chosen at the morning
session tomorrow. The only iEht is
over the sending OF Fred T. Dubois to
Baltimore as a delegate. II is feared
that this will open up the old Mormon
fight again and the issue will be bit
terly contested
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04
PARMALEE'S BRDE-To-BE
SAW HIN FALL FROM
SKIES TO HIS DEATH

Seattle, June a-PhnIp o. ParmaIee,
the noted aviator hurled TO death in
Mckee Valley, near North Yakima, yes
terday, was betrothed to Mrs. c. T. Tur-
pin, to whom he would have been wed
within week. The bride-to-be witness
ed his tragic end. In her maddened grief
she refused TO believe Parmales dead.
Mrs. Turpin is a sister-in-law Of J.
Clifford Turpin, companion in ParnaIee's S
aeroplane ventures.
Parmalee had q premonItion Of his
death. He said so before leaving Seattle.
automatically, he figured that he had
in time Of flights already gone beyond
the average life Of a birdman. Three
years without an accident meant, he
reasoned, that he would soon be called
Turpin is greatly grieved. He declared
tonight that he would never ny aRain.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04
MISS EDITH DEACON.

Newport, June 2-Miss Edith Deacon.
the popular young society girl, is now a
sculptor. and Is devoting hours each day
to this work at her pretty studio IN
Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, her
adopted home. since her fiance, George
Peabody Lee, died last year on the very
eve Of their wedding. death resulting
from partial sunstrol1e ct tennis here
IN q marathon match with MiSS Deacon.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04
SUCCESS WITH PRODUCTS.
National Electrical Supply Company
Handles Quantities of Alkaline.

The National Electrical Supply Com
pany has had wonderful success with
Alkaline, Security Portland cement,
and Berkley lime and stone, and other
products, due largely to the cooperation
OF the Builders' Exchange exhibit and
The washington Herald.
These materials are handled by every
large dealer In Washington. and are be-
ing specified by the leading architects
being guaranteed BY . company Of un-
qualified reputation. =.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04
Striker Shot by Police.

Clinton, Mass, June 3-one striker. a
Greek, was shot through the leg, others
were less seriously wounded and half
a dozen policemen were struck by missiles
in the course Of a pitched battle in
Cameron Street to-day between sixty
striking operatives and policemen. Half
Of the strikers in the mob were women.
For six weeks 1,500 Industrial Work
ers Of the World have been on
strike at the Lancaster mills, demanding
the same wage schedule as was given
at Lawrence. There have been several
clashes Of strikers and police, but the
strike is no nearer settlement to-day
than when II began.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04
Lands Navy Yard Contract.

The R. ]. Bean Construction Compa-
ny has been awarded the contract for
erecting retaining walls in the boiler
several other contracts under way.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04
May auarantine PassenEeru.

New York, June Preparations were
made to-day to take from 200 to 800
passengers to Hoffman Island for OBJ
servation following the discovery Of two
cases Of smallpox on the steamer Kursk,
which arrived last night from Libauo,
Russia Both patients were children, one
In the cabin and the other in the steer
age Both were taken to the port hos
pital on Swinburne Island for treatment.
The Kursk carried ~ second cabin and
AlS Bteerage passenEera
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04
KUEHNLE MACHINE DOOMED.
Gov. Wilson at Atlantic City to
Assist in Graft Prosecution,

Atlantic City, n. J., June a-To-day's
developments in the graft revelations
that have resulted from the years prob.
by Burns operatives Of the acts Of CITY
officials, politicians, and gamblers mean
the final destruction Of the RuehpIe
machine.
Gov. woodrow Wilson arrived IN the
city tonight and Immediately went into
conference with Representatives Of the re-
formers.
arrival here, Gov. Wilson ala NOT bssI-
tate TO indicate that, II Il is deemed
necessary. the graft Investigation NAV
be turned over to the Elisor Grand furv
and proceedings be directed BY ATTORNEY
General Wilson, acting undsr authority
ct judge KslSich. =. -.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04
MILLWoRK FOR SCHOOLS.
MeIton-Rhodes Company Completes
Contract for Decorations.

The Melton-Rhodes Company has just
completed d contract for the miIlwork
and interior trimming for public schools
l66. 10. and III. and also the Nurses
Home This Arm has also been award
ed contracts for mlllwork for the fol-
lowing buildings: School IL, Robinson
Hall German-American Building Asso-
citation. and the Union Depot at VIII
mington. y. c.
In addition TO its millwork department
the company is manufacturing a large
line Of ONCE furniture for the United
States government. and the wholesale
trade has agencies in all the large cities
in the East.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04
DEMANDS RESTITUTION.
Baltimore Trust Company Held LA
BILE for Coal Company Losses.


Baltimore, Nd, June 3-FoIIowinE up
charges made on Saturday that the Ala
bama Consolidated Coal and Iron Com
pany had suffered losses which should be
made good by the Baltimore Trust Com
pany, formerly the international. Joseph
H. Hoadley, for the coal and iron con-
cern, to-day fled a petition in the United
States District Court demanding restitu-
tion and asking an injunction restraining
the sale OF collateral bonds.
Judge Rose signed a restraining order
requiring the trust company to show
cause by June Il The order is provi-
sional upon the filing of a $4,000 bond
by the Hoadley interests before June g.
The amount OF restitution named in the
original Hoadley claim was Sl.71s,s5O, rep-
resenting principal and interest. The un-
secured creditors OF Birmingham Ala
have been in consultation as to the fling
OF receivership proceedings, but no action
has been taken as yet
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04

More than thirty ships are kept in
constant use laying and repairing ocean
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09

OF mind, recent saw a possible con.
necuon Detweethe luxuriant locks
OF Boston men d their favorite diet
of pork and bes. He investigated,
experlmented AROUND that which he
sought. And nohe has just patent
ed a hair tonicNo. 920,902. in the
patent ONCE at Wilmington.
Mr.. Bartlett desibes his hair tonic
as consisting of PIX fat, bean oil and
other specified Incidents. and de-
scribes with gre, particularly the
cooking of a veryice edible dish of
baked beans prepatory to complet-
Ing the tonic. Th in the descrip-
ton forming part ( his patent he
says: Il take threcups of common
white beans and the pounds of salt
pork. The beans a parboiled and
then boiled with til pork for eight
hours, and then cored tight and
baked for twelve hos"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09

An alkaline preparation } used in
removing the inks from to old pa.
pers. Then the pulp is puthrough a
process, with a little new material
added, which produces niceclear pa
per, as good as the originalmateria
The latter process has ben tried
for number Of years, but hen the
coloring matter remained in he pulp
it was not possible to prodpe good
paper.
BY this new discovery, sss the
Fourth Estate, old papers dll be.
come more valuable and grea trade
will be established at once the
larger cities where thousands I tons
of refuse material In the shape Of un.
used or discarded printed matte will
be collected.
The process may in measure solve
the raw product problem which has
been confronting paper manufacturers
for some time owing to the scacity
Of matter from which good pulp ca, bt
made.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09

letter writing In a pleasing way.
To transfer photograph to writing
paper proceed as follows: Select thick
paper and cover the same with thin
paste of rice starch, to which has been
added some dyestuff. Allow to dry
completely and then apply solution
Of three grams potassium bichromate
in fifty cubic centimenters of water.
This must be done in the dark room,
using a red light. The paper must be
left there until dry, when 1t Is ready
for use. Print from a Photographic
negative, plate or film the same as
with ordinary photo printing paper.
Develop In water, which will remove
superfluous starch paste from the I'M
exposed parts.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09

thumb must be made at the time Of
delivery.
In Roumania, since 1903, the thumb
print has been substituted for the
cross instead Of signature by persons
who cannot write.
In the Philippine islands those who
cannot write are not obliged to be
identified by witnesses at savings
banks, but merely have to make their
mark with their thumb.
The same system has been used In
the banks of Bengal for fifty years.
In France, to put an end to the
fraud of enlistment. desertion and re
enlistment for the bounty paid in the
foreign legion. every mans finger
prints are taken and kept on fila
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
sldellqht on LIoyd-George.

On the day Lloyd-George became
chancellor of the exchequer he left
the house with friend of his boy
hood land his love Of old friends Is
not the least attractive phase OF his
character). AS they talked of his ad-
yancement he said: I'm all my ca
reer I do not remember hand be-
ing held out to me from above and
and voice saying: "Dring fynoy
yma' (climb thou up here). But don't
misunderstood me-" he went on,
there have been thousands of hands
which have pushed me up from be-
hind" He does not forget these
nands. He does not forget from
whence comes his authority and his
commission. There have been times
when one has feared-times when his
light anchorage seemed in danger OF
yielding to the impact Of opportun-
ism. But that memory of his own
people, that loyalty to the inspiration
of the mountains and the simple ira
ditions of his fathers has saved him
and will save him.--Loudon Daily
| Nc-s
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
WELL WORTH THE WHIPPING
Adventurous Small Boys Determined
to See Cause Of commotIon, and
Had Their Reward.

Ed Howe, the great Kansas editor
of Atchisor Globe fame, tells the fol-
lowing story In the American Maya
zine:
$50 little that Is really exciting or
worth while has happened in my life
that I am greatly interested In Jim
and Dan Ayers, who run restaurant
in the town where I live. Something
really happened to them once upon a
time, and when l go to their restau-
rant I enjoy hearing them tell about
1t.
when they were boys, they lived
on a farm in Virginia; have heard
them say their post office was Sudley
Springs. One Sunday morning their
father started them to Sunday school,
and after they had loitered along the
way mile or two Jim Ayers re-
marked a commotion over be-
yond what they called the Big Woods.
What's that?' Jim asked, stop
ping.
TT was getting late by this time,
and Dan replied:
az don't know, but we'd better
hurry and get to Sunday school, OF
we'll get whipping
"Then they hurried on, but the com
motion over beyond the Big Woods
broke out again, family, but 1t was
very unusual and Jim stopped ano
listened. He had never heard any
think like it before, although he was
big boy twelve years old and, listen
ing a WHILE he said
"Im going over there
"'Better not Dan said. You know
father whips hard
But the strange commotion contin
ued, so Jim said he was going, whip
ping or no whipping. Dan followed
but kept saying they would catch !
when they returned home.
"They walked and walked AM
walked; all the time the commotiol
over beyond the Big Woods becam
more pronounced, but they couldn'
tell what it was. They forde'
streams, and were chased by strang
dogs, but kept on from ten o'clock Il
the morning until three o'clock In tn
afternoon. They had nothing to eat
and they didn't know that they coul
ever find their way back, because the
were in a country strange to then
But they kept on, and a little afte
three o'clock, as a reward for thei
perseverance, they walked into tn
7 battle of Bull Run. l never bcfor
heard of boys going anywhere an
finding anything as great as they el
. pected."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
Honest Election,

Much of the grim humor one hears
among practical politicians has to do
with these incorruptibles who owe
their positions to corruption. A case
In point is that of member Of the
supreme court of a western state, who
began his career by running for con-
gress. The story was told to me by
one of tho workers who secured his
election.
"One day the candidate met me"
said my informant. to whom l had
been introduced by practical poll
tician, as he took me into his conf
dence and began to talk as one briber
might to another, "and asked me how
things were going In certain dis
trict.
Zine l replied. You will have a
good majority there
"I am not surprised, he said en-
Enthusiastically. When l was speaking
there made the best speech that
made In the whole campaign"
The worker nudged me as he said:
ut cost us just $1,000 to win that par
ticular district for him, and he
thought his speech did it."-Ths
/ Forum.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
CoIors In Granite.

A peculiar characteristic of the New
England granite veins is the fact that
three distinct colors of granite are to
be found in as many states, pink in
Massachusetts, gray in Connecticut,
and green in Vermont. Green granite
is something of curiosity because Of
its rarity. The largest columns of this
variety to be found anywhere are
those which support the dome in the
library of Columbia university.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
DANGER PERIOD
Of W0MANS'LIFE
FROM IS to SO
Interesting Experience of Two
Women-Their Statements
Worth Reading.

Asheville, NC suffered for years
with female trouble while going through
the Change of Life. tried a local ply
stefan for couple of years without any
substantial benefit. Finally after re-
peated suggestions to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, quit my
physician and commenced using it with
the happiest results. | am today prac-
tically well woman and anxious to con-
tribute my mite towards inducing others
to try your great medicine, as am fully
persuaded that it will cure the ailments
from which ! suffered if given fair
chance.
"If ycsl think this letter will contrib.
ute anything towards further introducing
your medicines to afflicted women who
are passing through this trying period
it is with great pleasure consent to it:
publication. - Mrs. JULIA A. MOORE
II East St., Asheville, N. c.
The Case of Mrs. Kirlin.
Circleville, Ohio.-"I can truthful,
say that l never had anything do me s.
much good during Change of Life as Ly
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Before had taken one half a bottl
of it began to feel better, and | hav
continued taking it. My health is bette
than it has been for several years. !
all women would take it they would es
cape untold pain and misery at this tim
of life. y Mrs. ALICE KIRLIN, 1853 "
Mill St., Circleville, Ohio.
The Change of Life is one of the mos
critical periods of woman's existenc,
Atsuch timeswomen may rely upon Lydi
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Comnound-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
Boiled Fruit Cake.

One cupful of water, one cupful OF
sugar, " cupful of lard Il use a lit
tie butter, too), 1 teaspoonful Of Gin
namon, 1 teaspoonful of cloves;
cup seeded raisins, cup currants, u
cup citron Tor as much as desired),
Y teaspoonful of salt. Put all In
gradients on the stove In an enamel
pan; let them boil up for two or
three minutes. then set aside TO cool
When luke-warm add two cups Of
-four, sifted, with teaspoonful OF
soda; flavor with lemon AVID bake IN
q moderate oven for 1 horA
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
Rather Hard on the Teacher.

Teachers are told, not once but q
hundred times, that wise observer
need only study briefly "the class be-
fore us"-nay, some artless speakers
say that the observer need only listen
outside the door-in order to learn,
without glance at the teacher, wheth-
er he or she is alert, enthusiastic,
conscientious, working, well-in-
formed, and in vigorous health, or a
dragged out, ignorant. soulless, and
thoroughly unpedagogic specimen of
the PROFESSIONALISM C. Robinson, in
the Atlantic.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
Rather Emphatic,

Joan is still very young, and the last
Christmas eve found her more than
eager for Christmas. As great treat
she was allowed to wait up for the
long-expected visit of Santa Claus. but
in the course Of the evening became
sleepy. Presently she astonished her
careful and mild-tongued elders by the
emphatic exclamation: my bod,
papa, but Sanity Taus is late!"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
70 Preserve Old Photographs.

Ono way to preserve old photo
graphs is az follows: Put tho photo
graphs into clean, hot water; very
soon the pictures loosen and may be
easily removed from the cards. When
dry, either trim down, to economic
space, or carefully cut away the back
ground entirely. Mount them in a
scrap book or a book made especially
for kodak pictures. You will then
have book with which you can
spend many happy moments looking
over familiar scenes and faces.-Na-
tional Magazine.