davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
NORFOLK HORSE SHOW ENDS.
One of the Most Successful Exhibi-
fiOns Ever Held in state.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va. Oct. 0.-With the close
Of the Norfolk horse show here tonight
ended one Of the best exhibitions of horse
flesh ever seen il Virginia.
Blue ribbon winners:
Horses in harness tpairsl News Boy and ShoT
Girl Nirs. John GeTkin. fiFayesand. L. 7.
Novice saddle horses -Siulsd. G. W. Smith, War
renton Farm.
Gig horses-The Fouusster, Alfred e. Vanderbilt
New York
Hunting tandem-king Dodo and Mate, NJ &.
Jackson & Co. Petersburg.
Champion saddle horses-Alayo. Mrs John Gcrkn.
Champion harness hoTses-Thc Youngster Alfred
a. Vanderbilt
Ladies' gren hunters John T. Morgan. Ms Doro-
tlav Henry Henderson. Aiillwood. Va
Champion hunteTs-Jack Frost. West Chester
Farm Orange, ~ J.
High :um2-NaEa.o David Duulop Norfolk, va.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
MEMORIAL BODY WINS.
United States Court Decides Against
Claim of Gen. Underwood.

Richmond. Va. Oct 20.-Lieut. Gov. ].
Taylor EIlyson. received the following
letter from New York, dated yes
terday:
In the case OF Shaughnessey vs.. Con
federate Memorial Association. the mo-
ton for rehearing and reargument before
the United States Circuit Court OF APP
peals was denied We sincerely hope this
will end The matter. Yours truly,
Battle & Marshall"
Gen. Underwood. who was for 4 long
time secretary Of the Confederate Memo
rial Association. claimed a commission
upon the amount which the organization
procured from millionaire Charles Broad
way Rouss
The association refused 10 pay anything
on his claim. and he went into court,
after assigning his claim 20 Shaughnessey.
hence its present title. He sued for a
$4,000 commission. and the lower court
awarded him $1,000.
Upon appeal TO the Circuit Court the
cause was dismissed. and he then ap-
pealed for rehearinS and reargument.
The present action OF the tribunal appar-
emily settles the matter. unless. indeed.
Underwood now goes to The United States
Supreme Court
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
SHENANDOAH OUT OF BANKS.
Worst Flood in Years Is Now Feared
I'm the valley.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Winchester. Va. Oct N.-Continuous
rains for four days past has caused Il
tremendous rise IN all streams i'm the
valley. At O'Clock tonight the Shensn-
doah Fiver is twelve feet above low
water mark and rising rapidly All out
lying bottom and farm lands arc under
water. and serious damage is being done
Many people whose homes are near the
river have had to move. and others are
preparing TO leave at moments no.
tice.
The Opequon Creek. near this city has
been past fording for two days. cutting
of travel completely between Frederick
and the adjoining counties Of Clark and
Warren. The big dam at MiIlYillc. just
erected by the Winchester and Washing
ton Electric Railway. is being put TO a
severe test. while the water has reached
the new iron bridge at BerTys Ferry. In
dicatiOns tonight point to the worst
flood I'm years on the Shenandoah River
with an attendant rise in the Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
BANK TELLER PARpONED.
President Rewards Faithful Wife
by Ordering Husbands Release.

President Roosevelt has ordered re-
mission Of the sentence of James EiIas
formerly teller OF the National Bank or
Tarentum, Pa, and Ekas viii be hber-
ated from Riverside Penitentiary to-mor-
row morning. Mrs Ekas appealed 10
the President on account of her hus-
bands failing health.
Ekas was sentenced to five years IN
the penitentlary on October y. 1891. and
will be liberated on the second anniver-
sary of his incarceration He confessed
to having misappropriated A,@7 of the
funds of the bank by which he was en-
pIoved. He had entered the bank as an
Office hoy and risen TO be teller At the
time the money was taken Ekas was
earning $50 "A month Mrs. Ekas has
heen ,InreTnitting I'm her attentions to her
husband since his Imprisonment, and his
worked steadily for his release.
Ekas will go to his former home In
Tarentum as soon as he is freed lie
has many friends there, and il is said
that employment viii be offered him at
once
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
PNEUMONIA THEIR TOPIC.
DIR. James Morgan Reads Paper on
Dread Disease at Meeting.

Special to TIC Washington Herald
Rockville. Nd. Oct. 30-rhe fan meeting
OF the Montgomery County Medical Socie-
ty was held in Waters RAIL. 1T German
town today. There was a large attend
ance Of physicians. and the session proved
Of more than ordinary Importance The
discussion which attracted the chief at
tention related 10 pneumonia and Group
The discussion relative 10 pneumonia
was opened by Dr. James Morgan. OF
Washington. president OF the Medical
Society of the District of Columbia. Dr.
Morgan's home is at Chevy Chase. and
he resides On the voting side of the line
which divides Maryland from tho District
The particular subject of the doctors pa
per was When TO use medicines in pueu-
mOniu."
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
PEARRE ADDRESSES VOTERS.
Candidate IL the Chief Speaker mt
Republican WaSs Meeting.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown Nd Oct. IA big Re
publican mass meeting was held Tonight
in Hose Opera House. Hagerstown. Col.
George a. Pearre. Congressional candi-
date for reelection in the Sixth district,
delivered stirring address, which was
enthusiastically received.
In his address tonight. Col. Pearre
stated he had fully recovered his health.
In the campaign two years ago his health
WAS such that he could not take anIact-
i've part Congressman Pesfrv Jise q sed
in detail the letter of acceptance of Far
yey r Spessard, his Democratic oppO-
nent. who. the speaker predicted. would
be drowned by an avalanche Of votes on
election day.
Col Pearrc paid a warm tribute 10
President Roosevelt, and predicted tie
overwhelming defeat Of Hearst in Net
York Congressman John DaizeU
PittsbuTg, who was 60 speak tonight
wired this evening that he had misset
train connections in Baltimore and woult
be unable 10 reach Hagerstown.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
LIVE FISH IN STOMACH.
Child ExpeIs object which Pbysi-
clans Decide II Catfish.

Sifcldl 10 ihe washington fitiaiQs
Baltimore. Oct 2.-Dr. II. l.. white,
who has been examining an object which
was expelled alive by baby Edward Ne
Nally, 1851 Covington street during vio-
lent vomiting spell last week. said to-
day that enough had been learned TO
positively identify it as a fish It's eX-
act SPECIES has not been discovered, and
Is really Of no moment. as the object
Of the Investigation was tc determine
its nature
DR.. White concludes from all the cvi-
dence that the child swallowed the fish
Ia drinking water. and that it lived En-
the stomach Until expelled. The nurse
who had charge Of the case said Ii was
not only expelled alive. but lived until
placed On alcohol. The fish was tr.1 2
more than IN inch long. and had the
feelers, large head, wide mouth. and
white stomach OF the catfish The child
Is gradually recovering from its illness.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
RICHMOND FEARS FLOOD.
Merchants Warned TO Remove Goods
from River Front.

SPECIAL 90 The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. Oct D-The highes;
water in the James River perhaps for
some years is expected here by morning.
Station Weather Director E. A. Evans
this morning sent warning 20 merchants
lumbermen, and others doing business
near the wharves that the water will
flood cellars and suspend street car tTaf-
fic on the lower streets. and advising
them 10 remove perishable goods. I'm
mensely heavy rains fell on the upper
watershed Of the James. The water at
Columbia az nghtfall had reached nearly
thirty feet and was rapidly rising The
highest record at this point is 3 feet
Several stations on the James River
division Of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road are flooded. and all trains have
stopped running and all cars have been
run to nigh ground.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
SQUIERS SUCCEEDS MACON.
President Selects the New Workers
as Minister to Panama.

An official announcement was made al
the State Department yesterday that
Herbert G. Squiers, of New York. had
been selected by the President to be Min
ister of the United States. 10 Panama,
filling the vacancy made by the retire
ment of Gov. Magoon. now provisional
governor of Cuba
From May. 1902, to November, 1906, Mr..
Squiers was Minister to Cuba
Mr.. Squiers entered the diplomatic ser
vice after having served in the army
from. 1877 to 1891, His first mission was
given him IN 1894. when ne was made
second secretary of the American En-
bassy in Berlin. He retired from this
place in 1881 and re-entered the service in
1895 when he was appointed secretary OF
the American Legation in Pekin.
While in China. Mr.. Squiers gained dis
tinction as chief Of staff TO Sir Claude
Macdonald. the British Minister in Pc
kim during the siege of Pekin, in the
Boxer troubles Of 1900
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
BIG STEAMSHIP STRANDED.
Vessel Goes Aground Near Cape
Henry in Heavy Gale.

Norfolk. Va, Oct. "a big steamship,
name unknown, stranded a half mile
south Of the Cape Henry Life Saving Sta
ton at 80 o'clock tonight. \ gale with
velocity OF tWeHty-eight miles an hour is
blowing, heavy sea is rolling, the waves
probably breaking over the ship and the
crew is regarded as being in great danger.
Owing to the darkness and heavy sea.
1t is impossible for the life savers to 90
oGt 20 the ship, which Is between 500 and
GO yards from the shore. The FIFE savers
will go out when daylight breaks. or soon
eT. should the weather abate. The vessel.
ii is thought, was coming into Chesd-
peake Bay from the South
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
Metcnif Goes to New Work.

Secretary Of Commerce Metcalf left fo,
New York yesterday. He will spend to.
day and tomorrow there. Tomorrow
he will visit Che Ellis Island imnigra nj
station TO make an inspection. There was
a report that Secretary MetcaIf's visit
10 Ellis Island had something to do
with the friction said 10 exist between
Commissioner General Sargent and Com.
mi sioner Watchorn. This was denied
at the department.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
NAMES BOTH COMMITTEES.
Richmond Donor Selects Men Who
viii Act rs Trustees.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va. Oct 90.-John T.
Branch. who recently gave the city free
public baths to cost $4,000. has named
the commissioners to take charge Of the
construction and conduct the baths as
follows.
Joseph Bryan James Caskie. Charles
w Hardwicke. John IL Branch. and y
Berne Blair.
The appointment is for life. ard should
one die, the survivors viii elect his sue
cessor. The enterprise is thus removed
from politics for all time. The city will
appropriate $500 a year 10 maintain the
baths. The lot chosen for the building
is at the corner of Eighteenth and Broad
streets
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
RAIN DELAYS WATER PLANT.
LynchburR Gravity System VIII soon
BE In Operation.

Special TO The Washington HoTald.
Lynchburg. Va. Oct 2Q-The unusual
wet spell of the past three months has
played havoc with Contractor c. c. Will
Jams in his work Of completing the $780,
Coo gravity water system for the city. Two
of the twenty-five miles OF pipe IS yet TO
be constructed. the remaining portion be-
ing principally of California red wood
which is made in the trenches. The i'm
meRSe dam. which will back the water Of
Pedlar River up FOR some miles, making
an immense lake is completed.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
MISS MASON NAMED SPONSOR.
Fredericksburg Girl HOnored by
sons Of Confederate Veterans,

Special 10 the Washington Herald.
Fredericksburg, Va. Oct 30.-Miss Flora
Randolph Mason, daughter Of Judge John
r Mason. Of this city. has been appoint
ed sponsor Of the Sons of Confederate
Veterans for the First district AZ the
grand Confederate. reunion. which will be
held in Roanoke this month.
William Gallahsu, Of Stafford County,
died at his home in that county yes
terday, aged eighty-five years. Several
children survive him.
George T8lcott Lancaster. Of West Vir-
GINA and Miss Mary Elizabeth Chap
man were married Thursday al stand
ardsville. Va. by Rev. &. r. Moore.
Grover Cleveland Houston and Miss
Anna L. Cancal both Of Caroline Coun-
~. were married Wednesday at the resi-
deuCe of the officiating minister. Rev. J.
NJ MCManaway. at Bowling Green
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
Pythians Confer Third Degree.

Nlfclai = tc washington HCT1I1.
Laurel. Md. Oct 20.-The Laurel Lodge
of Knights of Pythias. which has a
membership Of 100. and which is growing
very rapidly. had number Of visitors
from Syracusan Lodge. of Washington,
who conferred the third degree The Wis
itors from Washington were J. NJ Nc
Queen. George c. Shaffer. a J. David.
s. NJ. Parsou, l.. b. Nye. George Friend
lander, W A. Storm. Frank b. Marks.
and Archie d. Angel.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
INJURIES WILL PROVE FATAL.
Operation on Charles W. smith, Who
Was Hurt at Horse show.

oIttiaI 70 INC washington HeIalfi
Norfolk. Va. Oct T.-Charles W.
Smith. OF Warrenton. the horse show
manager. who Waa injured at the show
here Thursday night. WAS operated on
al St Vincent's Hospital this afJes n~on.
The operation proved the correctness
of the diagnosis Of the physicians. His
back was found to be broken i'm two
places and besides is badly d,slocated.
DR. Julius r. Lynch. his physician. sa d
after the operation Inat the injured man
may linger for several months, but that
death may be expected at any time.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
President viii Go to Jamestown.

It vas officially announced at the White
House yesterday. after q call Of Harry st
George Tucker, president OF the James
town Exposition Company. that President
Roosevelt will open the exposition on
April Is with a speech Mrs. Roosevelt
and the Roosevelt boys will so with the
President
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
Goxernment Ru,. silver.

The Director Of The Mint has pur-
CEASED $4,000 ounces OF silver bullion.
iqa 010 Tor delivery al the New OrOleans
mint and 50ood AT The Denver mint. The
price paid was 30. a shade below the
price paid for the purchase made
Wednesday,,
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
CIVIL WAR BOMB MAINS.
Four Negroes Injured and Building
Wrecked at suffolk.

Special 10 The Washington herald
Suffolk. Va. Oct 20-By the explosion
Of an old bomb which was made for use
in the civil war. which had been dug from
the ground where it had lain for forty
years. four negroes were badly burned
bruised. and otherwise injured, and one
building was wrecked
Ellis and Thomas Jones. Clinton Ed
wards, and William Hawkins. who were
employed on Samuel G. divers planta-
ton in NanSemond County, Va. are the
injured negroes. The bomb was i'm an
open fireplace and when it went off two
men were blown through the house and
were found unconscious or the ground
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
Ladies' Served Dinner.

Al The conclusion of these exercises
All the veterans We're provided with a
generous dinner by the ladies of the Bull
Run Chapter. Of the Daughters of the
Confederdcy. The committee of ladies'
IN charge of the dinner included the o.
ficers of the chapter Mrs. Z. May Doean
president; Miss Gussie L. Leacham. vics
president; Miss Kate b. Leacham. sec
rotary and MIS-. j. L. Compton. treas
uTeT.
MANY of the veterans came to WASH
inston last night, and arr stopping n
the Ebbitt and other hotels.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
DC PrIneIpaI Addrcs..
Among other things, he said:

Today VIC REMINDER those immortal inaugural
words Of Abraham Lincoln; The mystic chords of
memory stretching from every battlefield and ratrio
grave 70 every heart and hearthstone al over mi,
broad land VIII Yet swell the chorus of the Union
when again touched. they surely viii be- bv The
better angels Of our nature" Here and now tbi,
prophecy Is fulfilled
The heroes who fcll upon this field are not ds,,
lhey rearpcdr IN these splendid monuments They
i've IN an epic all their own. They are ensbrined
IN orr hearts; and in the greater glory az the
nag they bore. IN tho commanding eminencs Of the
mon they maintained and in the expanding in
nleucc and power which have conc to the IiI,i,
they live and shall liz $780,. -,
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21

A local license is necessary in orGef
that u. s. Hill. representing a tmloTu.
establishment of Baltimore, may con-
tinue 20 do business In Alexandria. ac-
eording 10 the decision of Justice Harry
y. Cation. IN the Police Court this morn
ing. at hearing given Mr. Hill. on the
charge Of failing to comply with the
license law
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
ALEXANDRIA, NEWS.
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
Corner Prince and Royal Streets.

Alexandria. Va. Oct. "a report
was received at the police station
this evening 20 the effect that an un-
known negro had seizea Miss Cora
Petty. the fourteen-yea~-ol daughter Of
Willis Petty. as she was proceeding 60
her home, 50 Patterson street, about
o'clock
According to the report the affair &C
CURED on Columbus street. between
Cameron and Queen streets. and Mis-
Petty succeeded in escaping from her
wOuld-be assaiIant The police arc in
vestigating tho matter
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21

Senator Daniel, Of Virginia. said to-day
10 members OF the party that after the
battle and after the crushed Union SOL
diers were driven back, that sIope above
1oung's branch seemed a blaze of Grim
son from the uniforms of the dead
zouaves moved down in rows where they
stood
During the afternoon members of tho
Tenth. who. i'm few minutes on the fatal
day of the battle lost more than half
their men TO Hoods division of Texas
Hangers. gathered about the monument
10 the regiment ands passed resolutions
OF sympathy for their beloved command
er' Who is al his home in New York.
stricken with paralysis Col Marshall is
the only surviving field officer who fought
with the brigade on that day.
After the ceremonies at the monuments.
the Tenth veterans took the right of line
and all marched to the grove nearby.
where the general meeting was held.
Here President Golfer presided. Rev. DR..
John Wesley Hill, pastor of Jane NJ. +.
Church, Brooklyn. was the orator of the
day.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21

Mrs. Mabel Goings died carly this
morning at the Alexandra Hospital u
typhoid fever. She was in the ninteeEtE
year Of her age. Her husband survives
her. The funeral will take place Monday
afternoon at O'Clock Rev. DIR. 5. =.
Wallis. OF the Theological Seminary, VII
conduct the services and the inteTmcut
viii be in the family lot near the serij-
nary.
The funeral Of Emanuel Webb whose
death occurred Thursday. will take place
Monday afternoon from his late resi-
dence. corner OF Duke and Payne streets,
The services will be conducted by Rev.
Or w F. Fisher, OF the First Baptist
Church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-07
NATURAL GAS AT MOUNDS.
SmeIter to be Established if Supply
Proves Sufficient.

Mounds, /. T., oct. 6.-The John
Smith company who are supplying
Mounds with natural gas, are now
completing a derrick on the addition
adjoining Mounds on the north and
will begin drilling in the near future
for oil or gas. These people have been
assured of the location of zinc
smelter here, provided they can furn,
ish l0O,OOO,000 cubic feet of gas per
day. This smelter will employ some
400 men. The Smith company now
CONTROL about 100000 cubic feet
of natural gas per day and are drill.
ing the above well with the hopes of
adding to their supply.
This new location is just five miles
southwest of the Glenn pool, where
there are now six big gas wells and
more than forty producing oil wells
most of which are gushers without
ever having been shot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-07
HOLD COTTON, SAYS sARRET.
President Of Farmers Union Believes
II Cents Will BE Reached.

Dallas. Tex. oct. G.-Charles S.
Barrett of Atwater. Ga, president OF
the National Cooperative and Educa-
tional Farmers union passed through
Dallas today en- route home from a
business trip TO different points in
South Texas. During his stop-over
Mr.. Barrett was a caller at the head
quarters of the state union and spent
some time in conversation with the
officers in regard 20 matters concern
Ing the union.
Mr. Barrett said Georgia would fall
over million bales short ca The
cotton crop this year on account OF
excessive rains. The cotton, he says,
is now rotting i'm the fields and in
many parts Of the state farmers have
not been able to get into their fields
for several weeks, The same condi-
uons, Mr.. Barrett says, prevail over
Alabama and Mississippi. He believes
that II cents is going to be the min
lmum price of cotton later on in the
season and the farmers by the eXer-
else Of a little policy in holding their
crops can control and demand what
price they will. Mr. Barrett says that
i'm am parts Of Texas visited by him
the crops seems to be reasonably fair
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-07
RAILROAD ATTORNEYS m
POLITICS.


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-07
CHARGES AGAINST LEO BENNETT
Forwarded 10 RooseVelt-charsed
With lntimidating Voters.

Forwarded 10 Roosevelt-charsed
With Intimidating Voters.
The Muskogec Times-Democrat tells
rs that charges against United States
Marshal Leo Is. Bennett Of the wes'
tern district were today forwarded
to President Roosevelt and the de-
partment of justice, in which it is
alleged that the marshal overstepped
his authority in permitting United
States marshals to intimidate voters
al the Republican primaries held in
this city yesterday afternoon.
4 meeting has been called in
Deans addition tonight TO take some
action in regard to the outrage which
is claimed was perpetrated upon yot-
ers in the Fourth precinct yesterday
afternoon by Deputy Marshal f. l..
Randle, whom it is alleged drove forty
voters from the Republican caucus at
the point OF gun.
\ colored man. named Welch en-
ployed by Joseph Sondheimer, so It
Is said, will swear out a warrant for
Randle. upon the charge of assault.
The affair will likely be called 10
the attention OF the federal grand
jury now In session in this city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-07
FAIRBANKS TO TERRITORY.
Vice President viii Trail in Bryan's
Footsteps.

Guthrie o. r., oct 6.-I. l.. Ham
mon, chairman Of the Republican cen
trail committee, announced tonight
that Vice President Fairbanks is to
make a speaking tour Of the terri
tories beginning about October %,
Mr., Hammon and Grant Victor will
meet At oklahoma CITY tomorrow 70
arrange the details Of the itinerary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-07
CONTEST CASE SETTLED.
Land Adjacent to Ardmore Divided Be,
tween Parties.

With the largest tract of land tuat
has ever entered into contest suit
in the Indian Territory at stake, the
case of }. W. Anderson, administrator
for the estate of Lila Noah, deceased,
VS.. Lottie James, was decided by Com.
missioner BiNby Thursday evening
The immense tract is extremely yalu-
able as it lays in the immediate out
skirts Of the city of Ardmore. by the
decision the land is divided between
the contestant and contestee. -Musko-
gee Phoenix.