davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
MASONIC RITES FOR
FRANK K. RAYMOND
Dean Of Washington Insurance
Brokers, Who Committed
Suicide, Will Be Cremated.

Funeral services for Frank X. Ray
mond. dean Of Washington insurance
brokers. who ended his life late yeester-
dav afternoon at his home, 100 Fourth
street southeast, will be held at the
family residence at 8 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. Members OF Hope
Lodge. No. 20. F. and A. NJ, will con-
duct the service.
Complying with the request which Mr..
Raymond made in the lengthy note
which he wrote to his wife just before
re took his life the body Will be ere
mated.
News Of Mr.. Raymond's suicide.
The Times last night, came as a shock
to his large circle of friends. While 1t
was known he had been in i'll health
for somc time and had been discour-
aged over business matters. he had
never irtimated that he contemplated
Before coming to Washington from
Columbus. Ohio. twenty-five years ago,
Mr.. Raymond was editor of the first
daily 1-cent newspaper, the Columbus
Courier. which he established. He came
to Waashington in 1883. and entered the
Government Printing Office. He re-
signed this position in less than a year.
and embarked in the general insurance
business, building UP what was said to
have been the largest and most lucra-
tive insurance business in the city at
the time.
He was one Of the founders Of Ahe old
Business Mems Association, of which
he was president for three years. He
had always taken an interest in busi-
ness and civic organizations Of the city,
and all bis life had been prominently
identified with the Masonic and other
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
MERCHANTS MEET IN
NEW HOME TONIGHT
Every Retailer in City Is Invited
by Association to Attend
House-Warming.

The new home Of the Retail Mer-
chants Association OF Washington, on
the fourth floor of the Star building,
will be thoroughly warmed tonight,
when members and their friends gath
er there for the regular quarterly meet
ing of the organization. Every retailer
in the city is invited.
For two weeks the painters and deco
rators have been busy on the new quar-
tiers, and the result is what Secretary
Charles ]. Columbus describes as "a
poem in tan and brown The meeting
room is furnished in quartered oak
and the collection department with ma
hogany. Big file cases are being in
stalled for the credit information bu-
reau.
All of the officers of the association
will be present tonight, the roster COM
prising r. P Andrews, president: NJ.
A. Leese and Isaac Cans, vice presi-
dents: C. ]. Columbus, secretary: z. c.
Graham, treasurer, and NJ. D. Rosen-
berg. general counsel
The members of the board of govern
ors and the lines of trade they repre-
sent are: R. P. Andrews, paper; ]. NJ.
Bird, furriers; z. d. Blackstone, flor
lists: J. NJ. BurreIl. coal and wood: F. c.
Cnorley, ladies' tailor: o. ]. DeMoll,
pianos; George S. DeNeale, department
stores; Jacob Eisenmann, dry goods;
Isaac Cans, clothing; E. c. Graham,
electrical supplies; George L. Hebbard,
merchant tailors:. ]. Philip Hermann,
furniture; NJ. A. Leese, opticians: Louis
Levy, laundrymen; Alfred Mayer. credit
men: Claude F.. Miller. automobiles;
Gerson Nordlinger. ladies' garments;
Henry T. Offterdinger, cigars and to-
bacco; Thomas E. Ogram, souvenirs;
James F. Oyster, butter and eggs; A.
d. Prince, jewelers.; Ellie Sheetz, con-
fectioners: Joseph /. Shipley, master
printers; Charles G. Stott, stationery;
Joseph Strasburger, shoes; George Top
ham, leather goods; Sidney West. ha ber-
dashers; w. D. West, hardware.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Why BUY UNIFORMS?
GET TIMES PRIZES
the Baseball Outfits You
Need Can Be Had Without
Spending a Cent.
Bv THE PRIZE EDITOR.

Uhy buy baseball uniforms, bats,
II is or other equipment necessary to
| r y the national game? You can get
q many uniforms as You want, as good
|uafforms as you want, and all the equip
In Mt of a major league team without
5 ~nding a cent. Just ask your friends
H. subscribe for The Times.
gu needn't ask anyone who doesn't
r, "a The Times daily unless you want
&c Just ask those who buy the paper
e, cry day and read It as regularly as
n Hv dine-and in some instances more
r. gIlarly-to subscribe for the paper.
You'll find ii hard to find persons who
TIE columns of The Times. And what
- ouId be easier than to obtain the con-
sent OF a man or woman who buys
The Times every day to subscribe for II
for a thirty-day period?
II you can obtain the consent of SU
Persons who read The Times daily, to
read It daily as regular subscribers. TO
gree to take The Times at their homes
for a month or more, You can have all
yHr vacation expenses paid by the
rize Editor.
Baseball teams will be uniformed and
'luipped according to the following
FOR 100 SUBSCRIPTIONS for only
one month each. as above, we will give
one first-class uniform, with a selection
rom Ten CoioIs. Inc unlloIIn CoISiSO
~ shirt, any style. with monogram or
me of not over eight letters: pants,
platn lined or padded; cap. any style;
heavy ribbed wool hose and belt.
TOR FIFTY SUBSCRIPTIONS, as
hove. We will give one second-grade
with the exception g the quality of the
FOR THIRTY SUBSCRIPTIONS. as
eve, we will give one third-grade uni
Z rm, with a selection Of nine colors,
ne same as first-grade, with the ex
WITH TWENTY SUBSCRIPTIONS
We will give the choice of a catcher's
nit, body, protector, or a mask.
FOR TWELVE SUBSCRIPTIONS we
VIII give one Reach Official" Amer
5 ar League ball HIp;eT6Ts cork sentsT; o ,,,
We one Reach bat.
HERE IS ALL YOU HAVE TO DO:
ANY baseball team or individual with
r the twenty-mile radius can take ad-
sntage Of this offer. MEMBERS OF
EAMs OR INDIVlDuALS SHOULD
DRESSES IMMEDIATELY. AND WE
VILL FORWARD THEM SUBSCRIP-
ION BLANKS. RECEIPTS. AND
my OTHER MATERIAL NECES-
AIRY TO START THE CAMPAIGN.
Each subscriber obtained must be a
DAY TINES FOR ONE MONTH-that
's some one who had not taken The
Daily and Sunday Times regularly
thirty days previous TO March 81. 1919.
Zach subscriber agrees to take The
Daily and Sunday Times for one month.
having 50 cents for the subscription in
advance.
No one. connected with The Times
'ompany, employe direct or indirect. is
'iigible 70 take advantage of this offer.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Father of George AIDE
Dead of Heart Disease

News was received here today OF
the death of John Ade. father OF
George AIDE, the playwright. due to a
sudden attack of heart disease at VAL
paraiso, Ind. yesterday. Mr.. Ade died
before medical assistance could be
summoned.
Mr.. Ade, who was seventy-five years
old, was a native of Kentland. Ind.
His son, George AIDE. a daughter. Mrs.
John Randall, and two grand-daugh-
ters. Mrs. Plugge and Mrs. Sparrows.
survive.
Mrs. Randall lives at the Sterling
apartment house with Mrs. Plugge
and Mrs Sparrows. and will leave for
Kentland today.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Congressman Kahn Urges
Study of Shakespeare

Shakespeare will have disappeared
rom the stage in twenty years and will
be studied only in the home. unless a
determined effort is made to revive his
plays" This is the declaratoin Of
'OnEressman Julius Kahn Of California
before the Washington Readers Club,
at the birthday celebration of the IA
nous bard held last night at the
raleigh.
guest Claude n. Bennett was toast
master and was introduced by Mrs
Emma /. Ostrandcr, president of the
club. The Rev. Earle Wilf1ey gave a
scene from one Of Shakespeare plays
Mrs Harriet 7. Graves. Mrs. Appoline
". Blair and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Call
.ow contributed to the program.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
ECZEMA ITCHED
FOR 20 YEARS.
RESINOL CURED
All Over Face, Arms and Hands. Would
Walk the Floor All Night.

All Over Face, Arms and Hands. Would
Walk the Floor All Night.
Dec. s. 1913: 81 had eczema for &C
years. 1t started on me when I was
but 13 years old and am now "a. and
have suffered all these years. It started
with small pimples all over my face,
arms and hands. My hands would
swell up so that I could not shut them.
and was almost blind. 1t would itch.
then burn. and I had to keep the af-
fected parts wrapped up so that would
not scratch them. couldn't sleep at
all-just walked the floor a whole night.
Il have tried many different remedies,
and spent large sum of money, but
had no relief. Resinol Soap and. Resinol
Ointment were recommended to me-
They gave me great relief after tks
third application. and after using fsSs
jars Of Resinol Ointment and tksss
cakes of Resinol Soap. am completely
cured" (Signed) Mrs. H. z. Fleager,
Box 13. Dauphin, Pa.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soar
quickly heal skin eruptions. clear away
pimples and blackheads. and form a
most valuable household treatment for
sores, burns. boils, piles. etc. For trial
size. free. write to Resinol, Dept 10-R,
Baltimore. Md. Sold by all druggists
Prescribed by doctors for 10 years.
Advt
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Congress of Mothers
Recognizes District

Raising the standing of the District
of Columbia. in the councils of the
Mothers Congress. from a city to the
status of State. the board of managers
of the congress has put Washington on
a plane whereby its representatives will
play an important part in future de-
liberations of the body.
The local branch OF the congress has
ninety-six parent-teacher associations.
and until the present time they have
not had the privileges and recognition
accorded to State associations.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Mt. Rainier Will Elect
City Officials Monday

An election for mayor and council
man of the second ward and council
man MAJ OF the third ward of Mt. Rainier.
The candidates ade: For mayor W
RI. Nanneman and Fred E. Weber: for
councilman for the second ward n. r
Biddle. John NJ. Earnest and d. Lainr:
Tor councilman for the third ward. a
L. Elmore and Willard J. Liehtbown.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Vincent Astor Better,
Will Wed Tomorrow

NEW YORK. April c.-vincent AS
tor. 1t was reported at his offices in
New York city today. has almost en-
tirely recovered from his recent illness.
His wedding to Miss Helen Dinsmore
Huntington will take place as sched-
uled. tomorrow, at the home of the
brides parents at Staatsburg.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Japanese Admiral Got
A Bribe of $500, 900

TOKYO. April 29.-The preliminary
inquiry into the naval graft scandals
revealed that Admiral Matsumoto re-
ceivcd a $4,000 bribe in connection
with the cruiser Kongo.
This sum was given to him by Mitsuis,
the japanese agent of the Vickers' ship
building concern, out of a S575.0O0 COM
mission the latter received.
1t is believed the admiral could not
have been bribed without the Con-
nivance of his superiors.
The admiral will be court-martialed.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

$l6,.sS4, and today's collections are ex-
pected to bring this sum over the Sl7, no
mark. The women Identified with the
churches made a partial report last
night. their collections up to the present
time amounting to Ss7i-
Thirty-three candidates were initiated
BY Oriental Lodge, No. Z. Knights OF
Pytaias, last night The degree work
was performed by a picked team from
the capital headed by Past Chancellor
Connor
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Harlan Bible Class
Gives Annual Banquet

Addresses by w. w. MILAN. Of the
District Sunday School Association;
Congressman Morrison of Indiana.
Judge W. F. Morris. and the Rev. DIR.
Wallace Radcliffe. with an illustrated
talk on Europe by Judge r. c. Seeds.
featured the dinner Of the Harlan Bible
class Of the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church last night. J. NJ. Foster,
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Reception to Veterans.

A reception will, be. rendered hy the
Presidents Own Garrison of the Army
and Navy Union tomorrow evening at
Pythian Temple to &c. H. Oden Lake.
national commander of the Army aud
NAVY Union, and his staff, and to Col.
.lOhn McElroy. recently appointed de-
partment commander of the District of
Columbia department, Army and Navy
Union. and his staff. The reception VIII
be held at s O'Clock. Dancing will fol-
low.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS.


at Tunas de Zaza,
Cuba: Balch. Louisiana, Reid, Pres
ton, F7usser and Montana, at Vera
Cruz; New York. at Hampton
Roads; Chicago, at Boston; Jason,
at New Orleans: Monaghan, at Port
Arthur. Tex: Wake, at Port Arthur,
Tex: Jupiter at Mazatlan; Raleigh
and Annapolis. at Mazatlan: Paul
Jones and Perry. at Topolobampo;
Truxtun. at La Paz.
Sailed-Supply, from Shanghai for Yo-
kohama: Albany. Cleveland, Law
renee. Preble and Hull. from San
Diego for Mazatlan; Osceola, from
Tunas de Zaza for Guantanamo; {;
. Petrol, from Port au Prince for
Guantanamo: Salem, from Philadel-
phia for Vera Cruz; Scorpion, from
Mersina for Rhodes: Wasp. from
New York city for New York Yards;
Chattanoooga, from Bremerton for
Tiburon. Cal; West Virginia. from
Bremerton for San Francisco; H-3,
from San Francisco for Mare Island !;
Jupiter, from Mazatlan. for Pichil-
inque; Truxtun. from Mazatlan for
La Paz: Paul Jones, from Mazatlan
for Topolobampo: Perry and Stew
art, from Mazatlan for Topolobam-
po; Raleigh, from San Bias for Man
zanillo: Saturn. from Mazatlan for
Guaymas.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

The amount reported as contributions
to the new building Of the Alexandria
Hospital at last nights meeting was
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

Edward B. Cole, for years in charge
Of the office of the Postal Telegraph
Company at Annapolis, has been ap-
pointed manager of he Alexandria Of
fice of the Postal, and will take charge
Friday.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
NAVY.

The following changes in the assign
ment of officers of the Coast Artil-
lery Corps are ordered:
Major WILLIAM z. COLE is relieved
from the command of the Coast De-
fenses of the Potomac, will proceed
to Cristobal, Canal Zone, on the
steamship to leave New York. N.
Y. MAY 1S. 1914.
First Lieutenant GUY A. MIX, Is re-
lieved from duty on the staff of
the commanding officer. Coast De-
fenses Of Charleston. will proceed
to Cristobal. Canal Zone, on the
steamship scheduled to leave New
York, n. Y, May 16.
Second Lieutenant HARVEY c AL
LEN, is relieved from duty on the
staff of the commanding officer,
Coast Defenses of Balboa. and will
report to the commanding officer,
Coast Defenses Of CristobaL
Captain JOHN P. WADE, cavalry, un-
assigned, is assigned to the Second
Cavalry.
Second Lieutenant EDWARD S. HAIR
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
ARMY.

A board of officers, to consist of Cap
tain HARRY O. WILLARD. Fifth
Cavalry: Captain CLEMENS W.
MCMILLAN Medical Corps; First
First DAWSON OLMSTEAD. Third
Field Artillery: First Lieutenant
CHARLES H. HILLMAN. Medical
Corps, and Second Lieutenant HO-
MER NJ. GRONINGER, Fifth Cav
airy. is appointed to meet at Fort
Myer. Va, May 5, 1914. to conduct
examination of applicants for COM
missions
Captain CYRUS A. DOLPH. Quarter
master Corps to Fort Wingate, N. M.
for temporary duty.
The leave of absence granted Second
Lieutenant JOSEPH o. DAILY. First
Field Artillery, is extended one
month.
Second Lieutenant CHARLES S.
FLOYD is transferred from the Thir-
tieth Infantry to the Twenty-eighth
Infantry
First Lieutenant HENRY B. CLAGETT.
Twenty-third Infantry, is relieved of
duties in this city and will proceed
to join his regiment.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

RISON. Coast Artillery Corps, to
Fort Worden, Wash.
Lieutenant Junior Grade) II. b. HIRD,
to Sterett.
Lieutenant Junior Grade) S. E. HOL-
LIDAY. to Preston.
Lieutenant CJunior Grade) L. F. TIL
BAULT, to Wake.
Lieutenant (Jun!or Grade) ii. L.
DYER, to Flusser.
Lieutenant (Junior Grade) JOSEPH
BAER, to engineer ofhcer lsla de
Luzon.
Lieutenant (Junior Grade) ]. l.. OS-
WALD, to Tennessee.
Lieutenant Junior Grade) l.. l.
SCHEIBLA. to Reid.
Ensign H. B. HOWARD. to Washing
ton.
Paymaster F. X. PERKINS, TO Ohio.
Paymaster ]. r. HATCH, to Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
ALEXANDRIA CUTS
DOWN ON SALOONS
Forty-three Licenses Issued
This Year, as Against Forty
eight for Last Year.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 2s.-Only
forty-three liquor licenses have been
issued here for the coming year, which
begins Friday. Last year forty-eighr
licenses were issued New licenses were
granted yesterday to Charles H. Zim-
norman, James Fl. Doherty. Henry L.
Cheshire, Randolph Ramer, j. III. Nc
Gowan. James Z. Curtin, and Joseph H.
Ramsey. OF the forty-three licenses
three are to wholesale dealers and the
remainder to retail saloons.
City council failed to take up the cleo
ton OF police commissioner from the
Inird ward last night, to succeed the
late August H. Oellert. The meetings
OF both sides were brief, and only rou-
tine matters were considered. In the
lower board the tax rate of $1.S0 per
500. with the usual discounts, was
passed.
Suit for absolute divorce, on the
ground Of desertion, was filed in the
corporation court today by Loretta A.
Parker against Edward 2. Parker. The
plaintiff Is represented by Attorney
Robinson Moncure.
A deed was placed on record today
transferring from A. Molten Powell to
Arthur A. Wilburn, a house and lot
on the west side Of St Asaph street,
between Duke and Wolfe streets.
A cleanup campaign will be inaug-
urated under the direction Of DIR. E. A.
German. city health officer, next Mon
day morning.
The inmates of the Children's Home
were given an outing to Mt. Vernon to-
day by j. w. Rich, assistant manager
Of the Washington-Virginia Railway
Company. The little boys and girls, in
charge Of Miss Timlow, the superinten-
dent Of the home, and Mrs. Percy C.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30

flee of the Mass was not offered up
during their residence on the island.
This primitive chapel was in point of
time the first to cast it's beneficent
shadow on the soil of Minnesota, the
pioneer in that series of log churches
which, in later years, gave place to
more pretentious structures until at
present they are rapidly approaching
the zenith of architectural splendor
and magnificence in the new Cathedral
of st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30

the log chapel of St. Paul, but wor-
shipped before it's altar 1t was erect
ed on the bluff overlooking the Missis-
sippi on what was known in later
years as Bench Street Hill and near
what is now Catholic Block on Third
Street between Cedar and Minnesota.
The chapel was built by the Rev.
Lucien Galtier in 1841 to accommodate
number of his parishioners who had
been forced to move from the vicinity
of Fort Smelling to what is now the
site of the City of ST. Paul. On No
vember l of that year Father Galtier
dedicated the newly-erected chapel to
the services of God and placed it
under the patronage of st. Paul, the
Apostle of the GentiIes. From this
little chapel the City of st. Paul de-
riVes it's name. The story of it's cree
ton and the principal events in it's
history have been often told. It
served as the first Cathedral of the
Diocese of st. Paul. Within it's sane
tuary the Right Reverend Joseph Gre
tin, d. D., was installed as first Bishop
Of this frontier See. Around it the
pioneer Catholic families clustered;
and from it the missionary activity
of the early priests radiated. Long
before the frontier village gave place
to the capital city, the old log chapel,
yielding to the needs of the nascent
church, was replaced by a more pre-
tentious Cathedral on the corner of
Wabasha and Sixth Streets which af-
forded the necessary accommodation
for the increasing Catholic population.
The Fifth Chapel.
In April, 1910, the Rev. Lucien Gal
tier left Dubuque for the upper waters
of the Mississippi River at the request
of the Right Reverend Matthias Loras.
D. D., first Bishop Of that See. He
liked his abode at st. Peter (now
Mendota) and administered to the
spiritual needs of the Catholics in it's
vicinity. After brief residence in the
house of Mr.. Campbell, the Indian in
terpreter, Father Galtier obtained a
separate room for himself which he
used also as a chapel Here he re-
sided for over a year. At the end of
that time Mr.. Faribault offered him
a small house which he fitted up as a
residence and chapel. The breaking
of the main beam forced him to erect
what he calls the first Church of st.
Peter" which was blessed on October
2, 1912. In the order of time, there
fore, this was the fifth church in Min
nesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30

way west, at Michilimakinac, he Sc
cured the services of a Jesuit mission
airy, Father Messenger, who accom-
panied him and his band to Fort st.
Charles, where a little church was
built within the enclosure. In the
following spring Father Messenger re-
turned to Montreal and later on Veren-
drye himself had to make the journey
in order to secure the continued finan-
cial support of his partners who had
begun to doubt about the success of
his mission. On his return to the west
in September, 1875, he brought with
him new missionary, Father Aulneau,
S. j. In the month of June following
Father Aulneau, accompanied by the
son of La Verendrye and nineteen
Frenchmen, left Fort st. Charles for
Michilimakinac in order to bring de-
layed supplies, and on the way they
were murdered by the Indians on
what is now called Massacre Island.
The bodies of the nineteen French
men were buried on the island and
those of Father Aulneau and of young
La Verendrye, together with the heads
of the others, were removed to Fort
st. Charles and buried underneath the
chapel.
The exact site of this fort was for
a long time the subject of investiga-
ton. In 1902 an expedition was fitted
out by the Most Reverend Archbishop
Langevin, of st. Boniface, Manitoba,
in an effort to discover the burial place
of Father Aulneau and his compan-
ions. 1t was unsuccessful. A second
attempt was made in 1905 with similar
results. Finally, in 1908, the search
ing party succeeded in discovering the
remains of Father Aulneau and his
murdered companions and thus located
Fort St. Charles on the southern shore
of Northwest Angle Inlet, an arm of
the Lake of the Woods in the extreme
northern part of Beltrami County in
into the Lake of the Woods beyond the
forty-ninth degree of latitude, the
boundary line between Canada and the
United States west of the Lake of the
Woods. The treaty makers of 1928
who mapped out this portion of the
dividing line between the two coun-
tries wanted to include within Ameri-
can territory the sources of the Mis-
sissippi River, which they thought ex
tended much farther north than they
really do. To this erroneous impress
sion must be attributed the fact that
the site of old Fort Charles is on
Minnesota soil, and that the rude
chapel within it's enclosure must be re-
garded as the third church in the
State.