davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
PREACHER DEFIES COURT.
Rev. White Enters shiloh Pulpit
Despite the Injunction.

Rev. James Il White, the temporary
pastor OF Shiloh Baptist Church. colored.
who was recently entoined from occupy
ing the pulpit until the church's affairs
had been settled by the court. defied the
order yesterday by entering the church
and addressing the congregation from the
pulpit. An attempt was made by one Of
the deacons TO prevent his entering tne
pulpit. by tugging at his coat tails. but
the preacher was successful in the tug OF
war.
The minister declared the courts had
nothing 20 DO with Shiloh Church. and
announced his intention of attending TO
bis duties as the duly elected pastor, re
gardIess OF any judges order.
Following q stormy meeting, the trus-
tees OF the opposing faction met and de-
cided to ask the court to cite White for
contempt OF court
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
SEEK KIDNAPPER HERE.
Police Looking for Italian from
Mount Vernon, \. y.

The police authorities have been nOti-
fed that Raffale Spasato, an italian,
about thirty years old. wanted for kid
mapping in Mount Nernon. X. Y. is prob
ably IN THIS city He is described as q
repuIsive looking man. who early this
month forced Josephine Cairo, r pretty
little Italian girl, OF that city. 20 go away
with him An immense amount of inter
est is taken in securing the kidnapper
as The people Of Mount Vernon are great
ly fucensed at the deed. \ search of the
italian districts OF this city may lead TO
his discovery, as it IS thought that he
is being harbored by some friends in
Washington. The girl is thought to be
with him, though detained against her
wilt
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
TWOSAVED FROM FIRE
Excited Mother Leaves Infant
in Burning Building.
COLoRED BOY PROVES HERO
Makes Way Through Flames and
Brings woman and Child Out Of
CatonsviiIe Country Club, Near
BnItimOre-BuiIding and Contents,
Valued at $4,000, Total Loss.
- b IL - L..

Special 90 Tho Washington Herald
Baltimore, Nd. Nov. 1.-THE beautiful
home Of the CatonsvilIe Country Club, on
Ingleside avenue. Catonsviue. was de-
stroyed ny FIRE shortly after . O'Clock
this morning.
The origin of the FIRE is not known. but
t IS supposed 10 have been started by
aR overheated furnace. The building and
contents were valued at about $4,000.
Leaves Child 40 Flames.
The tire was discovered by Charles
Brown. a ffteen-year-old colored boy. He
rushed upstairs 50 the room Of the stew
ard. II. c. Shipley. also colored, and told
him the house was on fire The two
made their way TO the first floor and saw
the structure was in flames. In the
meantime Shipley's wife came down
stairs and saw the flames. and forgetting
thGt she was in her night clothes. and
not even thinking Of her one-ycar-old In
fant, she started toward Gainesville 90
give the alarm. ShipIey, too, ran toward
the village, leaving Brown behind.
Boy saves Two.
The latter then proved himself hero.
lie knew that on the third floor there
was, besides the infant, the aged aunt
OF Shipley. and despite the choking
smoke, he made his way to the attic.
matched up The sleeping baby. and
called 90 the old woman TO follow him.
As the two made their way 10 the sec
oud floor they saw the flames had cut
of their exit They leaped from a win
doV.
The home Of Bradley Isaacs, fully GO
feet TO the westward, caught FIRE, but il
was saved by the fremen and volun-
teers. In little more than an hour the
once fine structure was a ruin, only the
chimneys standing.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
NORFOLK MAN DISAPPEARS.
4. T.. Kavanaugh Had Check for 500
When Last Seen.

Special 20 The washington Herald
Norfolk, Va, Nov. IA. 7. kava-
naUgh, an electrical engineer. has been
mysteriously missing from his home here
since last Thursdsy. and the police Of
tnis and Other cities have been asked TO
look for him. He was employed in the
construction work Of the Jamestown Ex-
position.
In one OF his pockets when last seen
was q check Tor Sl0o He Is feet 10
inches tan. has a smooth face and dark
hair. slightly gray about the edges.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
DOG BITES w0MANs CHEEK.
Face of Actress Badly Lacerated
While PettInE Animal.

eBt7-l - TIE N1si-lE-Trn Ii--l-l
Richmond, Va, Nov. u.-Whilc pett!as
q bird d0g at Union station this morning
Mrs. Nellie z. Nichols, Leading lady OF
the BLACK Crook" company. was saw
ageIy attacked By the animal, which sank
his fangs deep into the 1esh OF her cheek.
She was taken 10 the Virginia Hospital
where It is said tonight, that she viii DC
permanently dislsU-ed. She viii not be
able 10 Tejoin nor company for some time.
The company completed weeks en-
Earement in This city last night, and w1s
eu route for Norfolk. where they win
play during the coming week. Tho owner
OF tne DOG is not known.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
Wanted 10 Sec Horses Run.

we ike TO see the horses rum" was
the excuse given by two eolored boys.
James Warren and Wallace Warren, when
liey were arrested BY the officers of the
Fourth precinct yesterday for turning in
. false alarm. The boys pulled box 452
AT Thirteenth and d streets at s O'Clock
yesterday morning. then stood by and saw
the engines rush TO the dIe. They viii
have On opportunity of explaining their
conduct more fully IN the Police Court
this morning.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
FIRE CHIEF M'AFEE IS DEAD
Baltimore Veteran Passes Away III
Poverty After Long Illness.
Refusing Many Offers Of Rewards for
saving Lives, He Lived on Pen
sion frOm the state.
- . - - IL.


Baltimore. Nd. Nov. I-WiIam e.
McAfee. who distinguished himself as
hero while chief Of the Baltimore fire
department, ana q fireman whom Chief
Bonner. Of New York, called the best
IN the United States. died to-day after
having faced death IL a hundred forms.
and he died in poverty, having refused
rewards OF money from weIl-knowu peo-
pie he had rescued from dame-svept
residences in the carly morning hours.
At the ArIniger Grc. on North Charles
street, McAfee and his hremen rescued
SIX. ard ct the Heath are. on Mount
Royal avenue. ne ie1ped across a court,
an unknown distance. through smoke. and
saved n mother and children driven out
on q back root.
Politics drove him out OF tie IRE de-
p1rtmeut FIc fcH 80 from an abscess
OF the liver. due to being thrown ont
OF his IRE wagon, and the State ry-
Gently gave him "a pension, his only In
come.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
select Route Through Canada.

Winuipeg. Manitoba, Nov11.-Oflcial ar
uOuncement OF the great Northern rail-
way route through Canada from the Pa
cifc coast 10 Winnipeg has been made
It viii touch the great coal district at
Fernie. TO which place the company al
ready has branch then, through War
man country 10 Raymond, and on TO the
natural gas district Of Medicine Hat The
road viii be completed in tive years.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
Released Only 10 BE Rearrested.

Special To The Washington Herald,
Newport News, Va, Nov. u.-Leonard
Sheetze. son of a well-to-do Hampton
man. VINO has been arrested on several
charges. and was released on bail Thurs
day night, was re-arrested at an early
hour this morning BY Officer Curtis while
I'm the act of attempting to effect an en-
trance into q Queen street store. The
officer fired one shot and Sheetze sur'en-
6ereG.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
WATCH COUNT IN FIFTH.
VirgiRian Board OF Canvassers viii
Decide Vote in Close District.

Specias % Tho Washington Herald
Richmond, Va, Nov. 1.-THE board of
CanvasSers win assemble in this city dur
ing the present month for the purpose Of
counting and certifying the returns OF the
recent election. Considerable interest will
center around the work 10 be done by
tie board owing 10 the closeness of the
vote IN the Fifth Congressional district.
Judge T. ". Saunders, Democrat, defeat
iaS d. Z ". Simmons, Republican, by
a margin Of not much more than 100 votes.
judging from the face Of the returns as
given out by the Judges at the various
precincts.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
ARMY MULES OFF FOR CUBA.
Three Pack Trains Arrive 81 New
port News from the Vest.

Special Co The Washington HcrzlL
Newport EcE-s, VI, Nov IL Three
army pack trains OF mules have just ar
rived here FOR service IL Cuba, coming
from Fort Assinaboine, MoHt.; Fort ROD
son, NeoT., and Fort Meade, s. Oak
The train from Fort Asstnaboine reached
here On @ special train, making The run
from Montana to Newport News IN just
seventy hours, one OF the fastcst records
across country.
There are several hundred supply mules
here 10 augment the force OF tie three
pack trains, and the entire outfit win get
away for Cuba on the transport kanowah
probably tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
SLAYER GIVES HIMSELF UP.
Lam. Who Killed Frank
HensIey. Il Locked Up.
sT7-ill q To Warrington Head.

nle'iai 70 Iha Washington HeEld.
Harrisonburg, Va. Nov. u.--Thomas
Lam who shot and almost instantly
killed Frank p HensIey. Friday after
noon. at. the foot OF the Blue Ridge
Mountains. twenty-five miles east az Har-
risonburg. was captured carly this morn
ing about a mile from the scene oF the
shooting Lam said he was on his way
TO Elkton % surrender when Charlcs
Hensley. q brother o. the murdered man.
and two ueighbOrs took him in custody
He was brought 70 Harrisonburg imme-
diately ana locked up. HensIey's rela-
tions are raising a fund 20 prosecute
Lam. whose father Is rcputed % have
money. Sentiment IN the community IS
against Lam.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
THROWN IN JAIL FOR DEBT
Washington Man Is Imprisoned at
Alexandria.
special Series Of Vesper Services Is
Started ny the PauIist Fathers at
~. Mary's Catholic Church.
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
Bel Telephone. Il3l
I---r- - Pm. I'D I.u.I .t-.-a-

Because of hts failure TO furnish bond
q man giving his name IS l. Finger, cf
sI : street northwest Washington. the
defendant in @ suit Instituted in the Cor
polati0r Court by Charles King & Son 20
collect an alleged debt Of uIc, is locked
up at the station house. constrUcuvely Ia
the custody 81 the city sergeant II IS
understood that Mr. Finger win endeavor
60 furnish bond tomorrow morning. there
by securing his release for his future APP
rearancs iH c1urt. Under the law IN this
State q nonresident IN an action for in
debtedness is subject 90 imprisonment uH-
iess be gives satisfactory security for HIS
arueartNce.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
Nurse pies OF Typhoid Fever.

Cumberland, Md. Nov u-4iiss Fannie
Yeager, aged eighteen years, daughter Of
T C. Xeager, died yesterday at her home
on Wine street, this. city, OF typhoid
fever. Miss Yeager was q nurse in the
Roosevelt Hospital, In New York. bat
was compelled 10 return to her home on
account Of Illness
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
Mrs. Evelyn :. DOswen Dead.

SPECIAL TO Tho Washington herald.
Fredercksburg. Va. NOv. u.-Afrs
Evelyn Stone boswell, widow OF J. IT.
boswell, died this morning, aged eigh v
four years She had been al invalid for
a number OF years. Two sons, Richard
and Bernard boswell, both Of this CITY,
survive her.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
CONCENTRATES ITS MILLS.
United States steel Corporation Re-
moves Big Plant

Pitsburg, Pa. Nov. lit has been
officially announced that the Carnegie
Steel Company viii remove It's steel
no0p mill from Monessen to Duquesne.
where all the hoop mills OF the corpora
ton VIII be concentrated.
The recent application made by the
board Of the United States Steel Cor
pOcatiou. il Is said. was made with q
view 10 concentrating as far as possible
the plants Of the corporation.
DuQuesne viii get the hoop mills. Ne
KeespOrt the tube mills. and AIonessen
the tin plate mills
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
Aged Woman Dies from Burns.

Special 20 Tia Washington He-ald
Fredericksburg. Va, No--. u.-Mrs.
Elizabeth 5. Calvin. who was so seriously
burned about two weeks ago by her
clothing catching fire while she was
asleep, died to-day at her home. near
Toluca, Stafford County. aged eighty-four
years. She is survived by one son and
one daughter.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
SnecinI Ve.,,er. stnrtcd.

i Special series 0I v5speT services was
opened to-day at ST. Mary's Catholic
Church, when a large congregation listen
cd 20 a. sermon by Rev. Father Orosz, Of
tnc Apostolic Mission House, Brookland,
j. G. Tie services viii Be continued for
some time at the same hour sunday even
irEs. The sermons being delivered by Paul
isJ Fathers OF Brookiand. Rev. Dr. Il. r
Navlo-. Of Washington. preached at the
evening services at Trinity n. Il. Church
and the services both morning and even
ine a. the First Baptist Church We're
conducted 10y Rev. William l. Wayts, an
erangelisL Thc pastor, Rev. Dr. ". e.
Filter. Is in Richr3n nd IS a delegate 70
the Baptist general assembly of the state
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
Motor CycIist Dies of Injuries.

Bull, jT.. tventy-one years Old, OF 1850
East Jersey street. died in the General
Hospital tate tonight SIS the result OF in
ivries received earlier in the evening,
when the motor cycle on which he was
riding. crashed into an express wagon.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
Mrs. Hannah z. SgotIey Is Dead.

>rVeial 20 Iao Washington Herald
fredericksburg. Va, Nov. n.-sIrs
Hannah Z Motley. widow Of Thomas
Motley, died yesterday at the home OF R.
" Jones. near Whites. Caroline County.
aged eishty-three years. Three sons and
three daughters survive he..
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
Funeral OF Mrs. Martha e. johnson.

cItlLal % Inc washington HtIaid.
Boyds, Nd, Nov IA large crowd at
tended the funeral of Airs. Martha E.
Johnson, who died at Hyattstown Friday.
aged eiglIty-seven years. The funeral
services We're held in Methodist Church by
Rev. ". c. Smith. Six of her grandsons
acted as BallbeaTeTs. Besides six children
who survive her. she had sixty-one grand
children.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
Liner Monroe Leaves DrydOck.

Newport News, Va, Nov. 1.-THE Old
Dominion Liner Monroe, which vas dam
aged in collision with battle ship Virginia,
was floated ont OF drydock to-day, the
repairs having been completed, and she
will probably sail tomorrow for New
York
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12

4 movement has been started with
view OF improving the Strand, the river
front thoroughfare Of the city It Is sug-
gested that the co0bIe stones which have
been removed from other streets might
be used TO advantage IN giving the Strand
a substantial roadway. which would
greatly enhance the value OF The property
on the river front.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12

The scaftolJ or which Joseph Thomas,
coiored. win be hanged December a. in
Alexandra County. for criminal assault,
VIII be surrounded by q board fence six
teen feet high in order 10 prevent the exc
cution being witnessed by outsiders. It
is stated that only few persons viii be
admitted to the inclosUre
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12

Mrs. Samuel ArneH died this evening
after 81 lingering Illness, at her home. 5I4
Oronoco street. She was thirty-six years
OF age Her husband and four children
survive her. Arrangements for the funeral
will be comUleted later.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
SEES BRIGHT FUTURE
Traders Convinced Stocks Are
in Strong Hands.
GLAD THE ELECTION IS OVER

Wall street Not Entirely Pleased
with the Result or with the Atti-
tude OF President Roosevelt on the
Trust Question - Money Coming
Back from the West Eases Situation.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
FINANCIAL.

Fiscal agents for The United States
Government
Depository for funds Of Philippine
Government
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-12

Much interest is being aroused among
Columbia students by James II. Mullen
and Benjamin Bernstein, the two blind
men in the freshman class. Both havv.
entered with the intention of studying
law after completing an academic course.
Mullen comes from Rensselaer,, New
York, and Bernstein from Rochester.
Mullen succeeded in winning a scholar
ship before entering the institution, but
Bernstein expects to pay his expenses by
tutoring.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-12

dency to congregate in the already con-
gested Pennsylvania mining towns.
''Much of the prejudice against the
immigrants from southern and eastern
Europe is unfounded. Even the Irish
were regarded with disfavor when they
first poured into the country, and in
fact, every strange nationality is looked
upon askance.
Il regard the present immigration
laws as satisfactory upon the whole,
though they should be extended to ex-
clude old people who are sent to us with
out means and without friends. 1t seems
as though some European countries
looked upon the United States as an ex-
cellent substitute for the poorhouse. L
am also opposed to admitting young
boys who at present come to us in thou
sands to work as bootblacks under a sort
of padrone system All under fourteen
having no relatives in this country
should be excluded.
II do not look upon the proposed ar
bitrary restriction Of immigration to Il
fixed number for years with favor. Such
a measure would be decidedly injurious
in prosperous times when an unlimited
amount of labor is required. At pres
ent the demand for labor is unprece-
dented and no employer would thank the
government for shutting down the sup
ply
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-12
Let Them Come
Says Frank P. Sargent, United States Con
missioner Of immigration.

Frank p Sargent, United States Com
missioner of immigration, who was at
the Auditorium in Chicago, said to d
newspaper reporter that he did not share
the alarm expressed by certain pessi-
mists over the surprising recent increase
in immi grafton.
'More than 100000 immigrants ar
rived during the past fiscal year, sad
Mr.. Sargent, land there is no present
indication of a decrease. immigration
is only harmful however, when the I'M
migrants are allowed to remain III the
already congested Eastern cities. 1T
they can be diverted to the sparsely set
tied regions of the South and West, they
help build up the land and are an un-
mixed benefit to the country
''Several of the Southern states have
taken the bull by the horns and have
sent agents to Europe to advertise the
South and divert the tide Of emigration
to that region South Carolina has IN
duced the North German Lloyd Com
pany to run line direct to Charleston,
and the same company has been sending
emigrants to Galveston for some time
past.
les, IL IS JEuc lIldC ClIlS dIloll IL IOh
Germany and the Scandinavian cOun-
tries is constantly decreasing, while
there is an ever increasing number OF
immigrants arrive from Russia, Italy
and Austria.
'"The trouble in Russia has enormous
ly increased the emigration from that
country, but nearly all the arrivals are
intelligent Jews who follow some trade
and get on their feet with surprising
rapidity. Most of the Hungarians are
miners who have an unfortunate ter
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-12
The Sultan and
a Jewish Doctor

Although he is the head Of so fanat-
ical religion as the Islamic, the Sultan
Of Turkey has always treated Jews with
extreme impartiality, and he has again
manifested his goodwill towards it by
his reception Of DR.. Richard Bier in
Constantinople. DR.. Bier, who is the
private assistant of the great German
Professor Won Bergman, was called to
the Sultan in order to attend upon the
latter's favorite daughter, who was
lying dangerously i'll, though she has
now fortunately recovered under the
successful treatment Of the physicians.
DR.. Bier, who was pressed to remain in
the Sultan s palace, has returned to Ger
many after a twO-months' sojourn in the
Turkish capital, and AYERS that the hos
pitality and gratitude shown to him
there were quite exceptional in their sin
cerity. An adjutant accompanied DR..
Bier on all his walks, and besides hav-
ing the carriages at his disposal, the Sui
tan lent him his own yacht, whereon the
doctor explored the Bosphorus, the
Black Sea and the Sea of Marmora dur
ing his leisure hours. His Majesty pre-
sented DR.. Bier with carpets to the
value of 10000 francs, including
choice old Bokhara specimen. At part
ing the grateful convalescent also gave
him a gold cigar-case studded with rich
brilliants. The Sultan honored DR..
Bier with no less than three medals,
viz, the Mejidjie FIRST class), the Liak-
at (pour lie merite) in gold, and the I'm
tiaz in silver and gold The last three
are hereditary and the highest honors
conferred upon foreigners. The Sultan
only awards them from personal init
ative Besides the princely fee he re-
ceived, DR.. Bier was appointed physician
to His Majesty's embassy in Berlin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
THREE YEARS FOR RUSSELL,
Essex Junction Thief Pleads Guilt,
and Goes to indsOr,

Charged with stealing a pocket book
containing 500 in money. a check and
some papers. George Russell, u cook,
was before Judge Mower in city court
Monday and requested States Attorney
sherman 10 file an Information against
him, to which he pleaded guilty. Tn.
charge WAS grand larceny and Russell
was sentenced to serve not less than two
and one half and not moro thar three
years at hard labor in the States prison
at Windsor.
Russell claims Montreal is his home and
about two weeks ago was employed as
y cook 10y John Rass.tt at Essex June
ton. The pocket book which Russell stole
Was I'm the pocket of BasSctt's coat, which
he left hanging in tho bakery. When tho
loss Of lii" mono was discovered Russell
was suspected and he was apprchcndcd
at st. Adams. The money. check and
papers were recovered. Russell was
taken To Windsor lay Deputy Sheriff j. II.
Allen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
MINISTERS IN SESSION,
Thirteen Members oG Win""ski ASSOC
citation At First Church.

-. A----I-
y m'''lHE vi Wv 49,.
tI'h OF "'S''""'io.' ..1.
t"Ih M"Ilo"E d" u, P"'.
az the fil@C "ui,"' ~ .t,
ing caIloo I" "r"'' ~ r. ~
ny inc no"''"."''
Adams }" meI''oe.4 ~
irayer was o"'ro" ny CIV w.
NtkihS' "'''r WHO" " pa,.
last meeting "cr' ''a" Wy
Evan h"hiaS OF f9NeN 'u"V'''"'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
LOOKS TO LEGISLATURE
Supt. Ferguson Says That Law
Should Be Amended.
Has Decided That Nothing VIII lie
Gained by Attempting 10 show
That the Last License vote "
This city was Illegal.

The question which was raised by
Clarence J. Ferguson. attorney and super
intcndcnt of tho Saloon League, be
fore the side judges about ten days ago
to the effect that the Judges should not
appoint license commissioners for Bur
lingtou on tho ground that the vote was
Illegal will not amount TO anything at
present. but MIR. Ferguson looks to the
next session of the Legislature 10 so
amend the law as to give some ono au-
thority to hold M tho appointment of Ii
ccnsc commissioners if a legal point
should he raised on either side regarding
the law. Mr.. Ferguson stated that at pre-
sent the law is faulty in that tho side
Judges have no one to rely on to give
them d legal opinion as 20 whether a city
or town has gone for license and they
must take n report from the city or town
clerk. newspapers or hcarsay. Mr.. Fer
puson in an interview with a Free Press
man gave out the following statement for
publication:
I'm view of the publicity given to my
temperance before tho side Judges of Chit
tondcn county asking them not to APP
point license commissioners for tho city
of burlington on tho ground that there
had been no legal vote of Burlington in
favor of licensing tho sale Of liquor this
~ ."9 ,aI.-a e..
"'""" ~ .-
" @'"" ''
" a.
S.'''" '" co.,
r''e ''''9 ct u" ''' NV" -
an" SUM-" u"' ."'''"7' w.
=" w . a,,,
" w. -" N'"' ,
" W "n"" r.,um a
WV "'' '"''o ~. ,rt7
'"' "''9' '"'p',''i' i''"N7'
PreN'iu"" VI nv we w. ~ g.
nv d"' ""'i'n'' ",' -
inc cause were '"""u, '",t ~ 80.
COMMISSIONER from oh'c'' " !" ~
OF 'he supreme .ouit O'"'u p''H "fn'
inc question "n', May VI" :"
-" .a,t1 $40.