The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, June 30, 1911, LAST EDITION, Image 11

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, June 30, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 11, Image 11',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84026749/1911-06-30/ed-1/seq-11.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84026749/1911-06-30/ed-1/seq-11.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84026749/1911-06-30/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84026749/1911-06-30/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Washington times. [volume], June 30, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 11, Image 11
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 20.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.7 MB)

The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]), 30 June 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026749/1911-06-30/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

i f -AtA-i'
x ' ' "- fi
V ' ; -tw "
- ' -V ' hm - 'H, T r-w
5 "SF'r-V!"'
w" .
47 .? 1
"
.vJ 5
s:a
,. .' .1 .
TO BECOME' CLOSED
" i- - -
Tip WASHfflGTO lllggrFBpi:Y; JUp) 3j), 1911.
in
ENT 'IS BELIEF
No Dismissals From the
. State Department Are
Expected.
MEN
IE TRUST
PLANANSWERTO
GOVERNMENT 1
T
3TT"
neiTOEi
STOREWILLOPENITS
LINK IS MISSING IN
CHAIN OF EVIDENCE
Only Man Who Could Give Needed
Testimony Is
Dead.
Since the grave has closed over the
only man who can supply tho missing
link In the chain of evidence, the "prob
abilities are today that the Day portrait
transaction at the State Department
will always be a mystery and that the
incident is closed, notwithstanding the
fact that a House committee has recom
mended the dismissal of two department
employes.
In the report approved by tho tull
Committee on Expenditures In the State
Department, It Is recommended that
William H. Michael, former chief
clerk, but now consul general at Cal
cutta, and Thomas Morrison, for many
years disbursing clerk of the depart
ment, shall be dismissed. It is not
thought that the State Department will
carty out these re6ommendations. The
House committee itself has some views
about how the dismissals should be
made; that is, committee members say,
that Mr. Morrison must not be made a
scapegoat If Michael Is to be retained
In tho service.
Discrepancy Exists.
That there is a $1,600 discrepancy be
tween the face of the voucher and the
amount actually paid for the portrait of
lormer Secretary Day (now associate
Justice) is patent to all. Chief Clerk
Michael received J2.450 from Disbursing
Officer Morrison, on a voucher not
filled In as to the purpose of thet ex
penditure. Mr. Michael paid only $$50
for the Day painting He says thai Uie
remainder nas turned over to Secre
tary John Hay.
Secretary Hay Is long dead. Thecom
mlttee frees his name from any sus
picion. It Is Incredible, tlte report) says,
thdt he -would have misapplied thelfund,
but the committee does find that the
$1,600 was "misappropriated" by some
one, and it expresses the belief) that
Mr. Michael "should long since hae
been removed from office." As no Mr.
Morrison, the report declares than "the
conclusion reached by your committee
Is Irresistible that this sum was jointly
misappropriated by Michael nnd Mor
rison, or oy Michael lndlvldually,( either
through the incompetence or conni
vance of Morrison."
Proof Hard to Find.
At the same time the committee says
that it is useless to talk of the criminal
prosecution of anyone, owing to the
statute of limitations and the difficulty
of obtaining proof.
It is understood that, while admitting
that there afo many things about the
transaction still unexplained, the State
Department will not regard the evi
dence so conclusive as to w arrant the
dismissals urged by the Houe commit
tee. The report of the committee will be
presented to the House probably at the
session tomorrow.
Demurrers Will Be Filed at
Once Wise Looks for
Convictions.
DOORS
TOMORROW
Seventh Street pstabjish-
jnent to Have IVJany
Novel Features.
NEW YORK, June 30 The legality of
the Indictments returned by the Federal
grand Jury against the eighty-four man
ufacturers and their employes. Including
two subsidiary companies of the Steel
trust, will be assailed by the attorneys
for the men and companies concerned.
Demurrers are to be filed in the im
mediate future. According to District
Attorney Henry A. Wise, the evidence
against those indicted is conclusive.
Tho prosecutor made it plain today
that, notwithstanding most of the pools j
went out of business some two years
ago, the correspondence In, his posses
sion, which resulted in the grand Jury
action, shows that all concerned nave
carefully carried on their business along
the lines planned by the pool promoters.
The action of the district attorney In
getting after the subsidiary companies
Instead of the parent corporation Is gen
erally expected to .give the Government
a decided advantage in prosecuting.
By first tackling "small fry," It Is
said the Government will possibly be
able to do business with men who are
not desirous of serving a term in prison
to serve their employers. It Is hoped
ithat tome will, before the cases are
(finally ended, "come through" with the
evidence required to show that the di
rectors and officials of the holding cor
poration must have had "guilty knowl
edge" that the law was being violated.
It was decided today that there would
'.be no arrests in the present cases. All
(of the persons named In the Indict
ments will be notified to appear before
the circlut court next week or to be
represented by counsel, and pleas will
(Mines Doomed by Fire,
But Men All Escape
CLARKSBURG, Va , June SO. Fire
Which broke out In the Chief ten mine of
the Clark Coal Company, four miles
from here, late yesterday afternoon. Is
still raging today and, apparently, the
mine is doomed.
The fire Is said to have been of In
cendiary origin. The mine is one of
'the largest in West Virginia. The dam
tage already runs into the thousands of
dollars.
TVitt flro tl-jvr H!anovrpfl hv flAnrtrp
Weyman, a miner, who immediately no-
Itifled the mine boss. Egress from the
least shaft was cut off. A call for .help
rwas sent to Fairmont for rescuers, who
icame equipped with oxygen helmets
and other paraDhcrnalla, to fight the
Kfire and aid In rescue work.
I' . .1.- ... .. !. k-J k.An
in me meuniuiuu wtuiuug juuaj wj"
fcsuread through the mine, and the en
tdansrered men. numbering sixty, were
trcscued through another opening.
Ill Health Believed to
Have Prompted Suicide
111 health. It Is believed today, oromnt
ed Mrs. Hannah A Davies, seventy-one 1
years oia, to end her life last night by
Inhaling Illuminating gas in the apart-,
ments of her son-in-law. John W
Monahan, in the Melton, Fourth street
and New York avenue northwest
Returning from a walk. Mr Monahan
and his daughter, Miss Clare S Mona
han, found Mrs Davies lying on the
floor of her bedrom, with a rubber tube
connected with an open gas Jet between,
her ups An ambulance was sum-.
meopathlc Hospital, "where she later!
uieu
A large double-decked C and 10 cent
store, containing a number of entirely
new and novel features, win open Us
doors lo the bargain-buying public to
morrow .morning at 818 Seventh street
northwest, adjoining King's Palace.
The announced time for opening Is 9
o'clock.
The gtore proper occupies 'all of the
first and second floors, a wide, easy
stairway In the center of the store
leading to the special departments
above. The store-has been reconstruct
ed and decorated under tho direction of
Charles H. Schumann, a well-known
New York architect, ,who i also presi
dent of the company. The targe, fancy
glass windows and the si eat .clusters at
lights, together with the unique setting
of the spacious stairway, give the Jn-1
tenor a sort or catncarai enect, wnicn
I is exceptionally pleasing. The counters.
very latest type, and represent the
acme of store -fitting. Everything his
been designed -flarith the Idea pf giving
patrons the greatest possible comfort
and convenience, and, at -the same time,
leaving nothing to be .desired In artistic
effect. -" 1 ' '
' .This store is one link of a large chain
or stores which Is being established by
the United 6 and 10 Cent Stores, Inc., a
co-operative organization with execu
tive headquarters in Philadelphia.
Fleeing cashier Tells In
Letterpf Looting Bank
UTICA, June 3& No word has come
from Guy'riClark, cashier of the Earl
vllle National Bank, who disappeared a
week ago.
In a. letter to President Douglass the
cashier admitted a 'defalcation of $43
000, and made "a statement showing the
actual condition "of the bank's uridf.
This gave the other officials Uxelr first
intimation Jthat anything was wrong.
i.t Is known- that Clark had 11,000 in
cash .when he left.
"I have no 'excuse to plead," Clark
wrote, "except the severe pressure
pressure which I have xtrmtly been
under, which Unsettled my mind. In
case I succeed In getting away 1 merely
ask" you to think of 'me as dead, and
think as kindly as you can of some of 1
the AoncAt uungs I nave Deen ume to
accomplish."
Part of the money belonged to the
bank and the balance was 'in trust
funds which had been placed In iila
keeping.
Speculation in corn, pork, and stocks
jand .sickness in pn ramiiy are peuevea
to have been at the bottom or it.
-.wjfc ir-
(Mil GIBBONS
TODAY ENDS FIFTY
YEARS AS PRELATE
Famous Churchman: Goes to
Quiet of Country to -"
. Offer JVass.
! aw i H.
'' '!!"" j. i i ii - '
J" " " ' ' ' Minium i inn i i. n.iJ j j .Tu"r
- IM-B . M 1 A m m m m & m mm
-W-B 11 LU51JLI M I J M n ' J f i 1 1
H HLt 1 k Ki till J nil! 1 Ail I "
1 7f T I ulmiimimLiil9? Ft 1 1 1
BALTIMORE, June SO. In a. little
chapel In a home where lie Is atpresent
visiting, and about fifty miles from Bal
timore, Cardinal Gibbons today offered
up a mass of thanksgiving In honor of
me most momentous event oi nis illus
trious career. Today the prelate com
pletes fifty years of a successful priest
hood and twenty-five years as cardinal
and nominal head of the Catholic
Church in the Jjnfted States.
It was on June 30, 1SCT, that Father
Gibbons, after finishing his education
for the priesthood at St. Mary's Semi
nan', was ordained at the cathedral by
Archbishop Kendrlck. Just twenty
five years later, June SO, 18S, the' red
hat was conferred on him, also at the
cathedral.
BUILDS UP THE THIN AND WEAK
amose Jlnkcs 'rum I'cople rat, or
James O'Donncll Trill Return
Jlonoj.
In Samose are combined fiesh-glving
ood elements that soon produces a
isteady and noticeable gain Jn flesh.
yTaken after meals, Samose mingles with
the food and causes it to be assimilated
so that the fat-nroduclng elements are
retained in the sjstem. and you will
.soon cet good flesh, stead nerves, and
,a healthy body
James o uonneii nas seen such re
markable results following the use cf
iSamose that he offers to pay for the
ftreatment If It does not make thin peo
ple plump ana rosy.
lou run no risK wnatever in Duyin
Samose. it is a true flesh-forming fooi
and Is sold under the guarantee of one
of the most reputable business houses
in Washington to refund the money if it
does not give complete satisfaction.
CHEON
The Best 50c Tea in America
(u7$g
'03 0 .
The New T' Street Store
FOR LADIES' FURNISHINGS
Everything From a Plume to an
Evening Gown
The following prices are merely to' offer you a
Fourth of July Bargain and favorably introduce our
New Store.
- Ladies1 and Misses' Figured . Foulard Silk g m fkfk
Dresses, very latest models, low neck, kimono L (J II
sleeves. OPENING PRICES $12.00 value ...T I 7U
Ladies' and Misses' Strictly Pure Line
Dresses, in natural, white, and trimmed models; f 1 p
deep sailor collar, button front; $7.50 to 8.50 J i
Ladies' and Misses' White Lingerie Dresses. rf
embroidered front and .buttons; assorted colored 4 Iff I
embroidery; $10.00 values " JJ
Beautiful assortment Lingerie and Marqui- tf a A A
sette Dresses in white only; sizes in ladies' and (jL Ull
misses'; values up to $10.50 t7 J
Skirt and Waist Specials
Ladies' White Low Neck Beautiful Embroid- f
red Waists, values up .to $1.50; all new, fresh H HP
goods iJv
Large variety Ladies' White linene Skirts; JHf
"all of the very latest cut models. Values up to $2.00. J JJ
"7 - 922 F STREET N. W.
A BEAUTIFUL
SILK FLAG
GIVEN AWAY
Tomorrow
( At Our 8 City Stores
C D. KENNY CO,
TEAS COFFEES SUGARS
uuuiun
AMUSEMENTS
NEW NATIONAL JSSSSSk
MATINEEJ TOMORROW. 2:1B.
KighU, 25. 60, 75, and 1. Mats. 3S. 0. 75.
Afoorn Comic Opera Co.
In Smith And De Koven'. Perennial
ROBIN HOOD
SATURDAT NIGHT-GALA NIGHT.
Farewell to ceason of Mil.
Secure your seats early.
Special 4th of Julr Slat. at 2lX5.
The Colombia Players
An American Widow
Toaicfat.atis
lwiis.Thurj.S5il.
25
50
75
&g-kl "What Happead to Jooes"
FYTRA INTERNATIONAL
c,yv AMUSEMENT CO.
Sunday 8:15 Present
The World's Travel Picture? -
FJrst Authentic Pictures ot '
THE CORONATION
KING I 20 other bl JHmal &UEEN
GEORGE) Prices 25, 35, 50 j MARY-
AMUSEMENTS
BELASCOs
Mats.
Wed.&
Sat.
25c, BOc
Phone
for
Seats.
T05IQHT
25c, 50c, 75c
THE VAGABONDS IN
The Merchant of
Venice
WINDOW SHADES QOrt
Fitted to your irlndoirs. OvC
Best quality oil. hand-jao-do opaque.
Hartshorn Rollers, hune free.....50
Scotch Holland Shades 7S
THE WM. BLUM STORES,
743 to 747 Eighth St. S. D.
Bring This Ad For Above Reductions.
Next Week "Lorna Doone."
Wlllard Holoomb's dramatiza
tion of Blackmore's famous
romance
BASEBALL
4
P.
M.
Washington
vs
Philadelphia
-oj
4
P.
BLEACHER ENTRANCE ON STH ST.
CASINO THEATER?,.P
MOVING PICTURES
of the Military Field Mass
and Parade
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
THE SPANISH WAR VETERANS
held on Monument Grounds, fn this city.
May ZS, 11U. First time ever shown In the
United StaMs. Beginning Sunday, July 2.
and continuing for one week only.
CONTINUOUS VAUDEVHX&'
AND PICTURES 1 TO 11 P. M.
THE PLACE TO GO IS
Where There Is Always4
Everyone!
FireWwks! fke.Wsrks! fkeWerks!
. W. A. Barnett
115 King St., Alexandria, Va.
Wholesale Only
On Sale at Retail at Ballston,
Va, Columbia Station, Va, Falls
Church. Va., Cherrydole, Va.
nke VINEGAR
25c a QHart
Finest obtainable. Highly dl-I
luiaoie. imponea ot ,
CHRISTIAN XANDER'S
FAMILYQUALITYHOUSE
WiW SL no Branch. Houses. J
If TBB Ter baTB -anrthlnv mi
don't need, eet money for It tbronea
tie "For SaleJTlne nd ia The
KMf. - - -
TORE OIEN THX 9 P. M. TOMORROW
TTffiJ,Vfai Wl".
-n sfvvanssflKlIksssssPflKswK iLMmi
VCSSi at aTsspWsPlssssKSSSSSKsssssssay fJ9rXi2GfSMl M
HKENNY'SH
BIBssssssassbw
$& J FOR II
Sxf A Iced Tea
. USE
sfryE
rrMMnm w
M&m
S , '
M(Bm '
I jL QzzyoG&
fi 1 '' 5
ILK
yj"J"i"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"I-I"I-I"I"I-I"I"I"I"I-I"I"I"I-I"I"I I..I..I-I..I.T-TI,T..TI T,,T..T..TI.T..T..T..T-T..T,.I..T..T..T..T-T..T-T..I-T..T..T..T.,T,.T.,T.IT..T
-M I I II I I iUMi l tlW M-l I M H-lll ..... 1 II I I I ! I 1 1 I-I I-H'I I'M MH
Every Lady, Wigs and Child Will Want a,
Parasol fortlje Fourtli of July Buy Them
Here Tomorrow at Big Reductions
$1.50 for Parasols worth $2.50
$1.93 for Parasols worth $4.00
. Two separate and distinct purchases enables us to offer you these
extraordinary values. In the lets yoi: will find the plain taffetas in all
the colons; plenty of the wanted greens ; also pongees, black and white
checks and stripes.; plain tops with fancy borders, fancy tops with plain
borders; 8 or to gilt or black'ribs. AH haye the long directoire handles.
JJiese are tip best values given this season. Get here early, as first
choice is always best. Remember, 2.50 Parasols at 1.50, and Para
sols worth up to 54.00 at $1.98.
$1.00 16-Button Silk
Gloves .
79c
15-button Double-tipped Sll Gloves, in black, white and col- fJQn
ora
Two-clasp Double-tipped Silk
Gloves. In black, white, tan, and
gTay. Regular 60c value.
Special
, Two-clasp Washable Chamois
ette Gloves. In natural color. K(n
Special value ulC
39c
Two-clasp Lisle Gloves, in black
and white. Re'gular 39c OKn
value. Special iU,
Two-clasp Chamolsette Gloves, in
natural color. Regular 29c O"fo
value. Special U,
Special Prices on
Ribbons, Neckwear and Belting
75c and 98c Chemisette
Sets, fpr One Day . . . .
50c
Chemisette Set, consisting of yokes and half sleeves; white, cream
and black; made of tucked and fancy nets; an excellent value at CTft
-. .... .. CSUw
75c and 98c. One day. whoje set.
25c Dutch Collars, lace trimmed;
also nice lot of Jabots and Military
Lace Stocks; values worth 1 0?
up up to 25c. One day, each Xi 14
Four-in-Hand and Bow Ties,
suitable for boys and ladles;
checks, plaids, and plain colors;
all shades; values up to lBc. IP.
Choice, eacji JLtH.
Just 25 dozen Irish Crochet
Dated Collars: roses beautifully
crocheted on them; worth OKA
50c. Sale price, each tH
Special 6-inch All-silk Messallne
Ribbon; all shades; regular QOs
29c quality. Special, yard ... tX
30 dozen Ruchlng Strips, lace,
crepe, llsse. and cord effect;
regular 8c and 10c strips. C
Special, length tH
Sparkling Dewdrop Chiffon. Rib
bon; 6 inches wide; this is some
thing new. and is beautiful fbr hair
ornament and dress trim- 1Q
ming. Price, yard - XtC
Special lot of ribbons, taffetas,
messallnea. checks, and drfesdens;
worth up to 29c yard. Spe- - Q
clal, vard JLi7o
50 pieces "Wash Belting; em
broidered and heavy mlllt.iry af
fects. Values worth up to t It A
25c yard. -Special, bet . ULUCy
$4 and $4.50 Boys'
Double-Breasted Suits, $2.79
188 Worsted Double-breasted Suits; light and jme
dhim weight; different colors; sizes 6 to 17. $4.00 tender) Mft
$430 values. Choice , .H $ Ml" '.
Double-breasted Wash Suits; sizes 6 to 17 . t
A line Qf A. A. Khaki, Brass Buttons, ' 1 zn '
2.25 value vpl.Oy
Russian Crash and Double Warp Khaki. 1 AO
i82.50 value SV5
Only 25 Olive Drab U. S. Regulation Suits. $4.00 Q no
value.; , $yo"
We are also closing out a line of Military, Khaki, and Blue
Chambray Suits; sizes 3 to 12. Positively Si.oojand Sl.25 rr
values. Choice, suit D Uw
280 pairs Khaki Knickerbocker Pants; all sizes. 5ocQnr!
quality. At : Jyl'
We have purchased the surplus stock of 240 Fine Quality
Russian and Blouse Wash Suits from a New York manufacturer,
consisting of white and colored effects; an sizes. S2.50 dj-l tyj
values. On sale tomorrow at half price choice 4) 1 . J
in pssing it will pay you to look at our window. -
Display of Straw' Hats on sale in our Boys' Department, third .
floor, at about half price.
Anything You Don't Need
FOR
Something You Want
.. ..r,
Use and Read THE TIMES , !
Barter and Exchange Ads
A
"' " ' I
gsZLl&ilhvzt!!
fc-j- (-.,
i&u&& iYmi' i ii mm" rr
i?

The Washington times. [volume], June 30, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 11, Image 11
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Washington times. [volume], June 30, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 11, Image 11 About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Washington times. [volume], June 30, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 11, Image 11
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939