davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-28
TENANTS PLAY A TRUMP GIRL MARRES INDIAN D
Wedding Takes Place After
an Engagement Lasting
Eleven Years.

Denver. Colo. Dec. 2S.-Closing a
romantic betrothal that has lasted
eleven years. an dsurvived cxtraordi-
nary obstacles. Miss Cora Marie Arnold
of this city has just been married in
Santa Fe. y. NJ. 10 AIbino Chavarria.
a full hlooded Indian. The ceremony
was witnessed By the brides sisters,
Misses Lillian and Genevieve Arnold Of
Denver. 1t was performed by Rev.
Rendon, Presbyterian clergyman,
after score of ministers OF other de-
nominations had refused to solemnize
the marriage during the last ten years.
Fell in Love at First sight.
Chavarria is chief of the Santa Clara
Indians, tribe Of the Pueblos in New
Mexico. He brought a band of his
tribesmen To Denver in 1896, and they
camped IN the city park. Miss Arnold
was one of the many young women
who went TO see the Indians As
soon as she beheld Chavarria she fell
in love with him. She made frequent
visits to the camp. aud at last invited
the chief to call at her home.
The Indians first visit to his sweet
heart was the cause of d bitter family
disagreement. Objection was made to
Chavarria's race. his character being
above reproach. Miss Arnold an
nounced her determination TO marry
her dusky lover despite family objec-
tions.
Almost DI~rupts the Tribe.
After vain effort to get a Denver
minister to marry them the couple
went to Santa Fe. but there also the
clergymen refused to omciate. a
new obstacle appeared in the opposi-
ton of the chiefs followers to mis-
marriage to a white woman. The
tribe was nearly disrupted in the quar-
rel that followed.
Miss Arnold returned to Denver
alone and sinceA that time Chavarria
has made frequent visits to the home
Of his fance. In an effort to break the
engagement, George Wilder. Miss Ar
noGIs stepfather, threatened to disin-
herit her, but She agreed to give up
her third share of his 100000 estate
without protest, and still declared she
would marry the Indian
In April. 1905 Mr.. Wilder, broken by
disappointment over the family trouble
jumped overheard from steamer in
the gulf OF Mexico and was drowned
He had kept his word, leaving a Will
in which he disinherited his step
daughter. Cora.
Finding that Miss Arnold chung to
her Indian lover with a fidelity that
nothing could shake. her sisters at
length consented to the marriage and
the three women went to Santa Fe
last week where a minister finally had
been secured to perform the ceremony
Chavarria is fully civilized, relig-
ious, fairly well educated, and well tc
do. He speaks the Indian and Spanish
Languages, but does not understand
English, and Miss Arnold set to work
to learn the Spanish after she met him
Chavarria owns large farm near
Taos, n. NJ. which he cultivated him
self, and, 1t is understood. that the
couple will make their home there
He is IS years old and his wife is q
few years his junior.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-25

There 10 more Catarrh in this So
ton Of the country than all other
diseases put together. and until the
last few years was supposed to be In.
durable. For . great many years
doctors pronounced II . local disease
and prescribed local remedies. and
By constantly failing to cure with
local treatment. pronounced II In.
durable. scieoce has proven catarrh
TO b . coastitutional disease and
therefore requires coastituttoaAl treat.
msnt Halls cataSIh Cure. manufactur.
I'd BY FL CAsaey 4 Co. Toledo. Ohio,
10 the only constit1tiooal cure On the
market. II II taken internally IN
doses from 10 drops to . tsaspocaful.
Il acts directly On the blood 81 NJ.
eoos surfaces q The syseeD. Tho
e0s9 80 b1nAFoA dollars Tor any
49, 4 taIlD % esre. 0a0A tor ckU1.
lAeO 81 t0oG1D0oals.
AAAF~s. =. ]. NlDY d 90,
rols6o. Ola
.0an - a A0oglG1na. ~ &c. !
TAhe Halrs Ys0lly Pm ~ coast
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-25

Here's another question Of verscity,
msndaeity q something OF that sort.
The NansseIA (Ohto) Daily shish
says: -O0cial Prevaricator LosS
anys he Prss36ent b taking no part
II tAs Cleveland campaign. although
BuStoa, whose vssacity - not quee'
tjooed, said IN effect. Roosevelt he'd
urgod hin to run." Either somebody
has lied a. nobody has told the Truth.
In either case the Ohio Republicans
will Be deceived. but nobody else will.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-25

The jamestown Exposition. which
had . great many knockers 1t hrst,
10 now receiving praises from every d.
rectto0. Ii 10 one Of the best expo.
sitions ever held. and 10 . great deal
larger than the Buffalo Exposition,
and u not far behind the one recently
held In 81. Louis. Every American
Who can possibly DO %. should visit
II. and learn so0sthing about the
peogress q this wooderful country Of
ours. and the opportunities It oGers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-25
EAiRsAssxs' COCKTAILS.

A new version. via Detroit. OF the
Fairbanks cocktail bout" does not
unfortunately. bear the stamp Of We.
racity. although II is vouched for by
Bishop Joseph E. Berry. The
BishOps version OF the matter. ~ he
(as reported. says: There probably
- no dosbt that liquor q some sort
appsarsA on Tie vieePresident's
|tabas when he entertained President
0oosuve,t 1t Indianapolis. bat - II -
~ 10 me the vice.President az not
|oeass The drinks and did not even
kDov they were served.
M. Falrbanks never touches .
|asup - iDeozisants Ainssaf. bat II b
Ven knovn that Press6ent Roosevelt
laus. Q Aslnh BOW anA TIA.
fsWAsa - came 70 Indianapolis The
vsgg went hon ths Prss66sat - IL
saowsg. vhsshss directly - tAsoagA
- sssgsansy. Tat - vastsa ths
lSln1n. ~ ~ av1nks vsts served.
Tho os1anOa0saas were satiFsay b
~ has1s q ~ eatsssr. as6 4 y
sso6Doahlo tAat llP. Va1Sanks ~ nj
ssss Aseaes that ths ATisks vsss O
~ tnAse."
Nev. - ~ Ast paacs. Why q this
lAas Aay blans PTss1Asas Roessve,t,
VAe - 10 1noA a . csatleoaD 70
ee0sg 1riaks % 10 served 1t Q dinner
q aasGAsr nan's Aoass? Hehss
0lshso Dss5y y - sFesa that the
~ laabs yin sbats Nm. o. ~ = At.
tsDD41ng h . vssy Atosy way % Try
. 1sag Faistasks cat Of The cocktail
nire. Bat there b The vine tAAG fol.
lo0e1 ~ esehto1ls VIII. ~, s1her
Gaassss q ~ dinner. ~ u Priest.
Asal also er6ss that! Perhaps Bishop
Dsssy. vho - Aesbelsss - wise - .
o0Dooe ~ - harmless - Q dove,
~ tastAss sslisAesa IL anxtess
Ns1A1ese bss1Asss. llose q - 6ost
e0e - ~ q ~ otAse vhsthsr
ohogo Wo0 eoekenlls ~ vine. q oaly
Wa1s9 sssvs1 q thaG dinsss. u ~
lose1o61se bgstAFss - ~ kieAed Iol
> IN ahsue y Bae t1sV = -
oeA3eal Snsse1ea Involved tlnt 10 quite
sssssss: DiA Brother Fairbanks Try
y tavse peoAi6leiua When u the com.
paay II Msthodists, and show . more
Djbseal spirit when Presideut Roose-
Vnn vna ~ RueGt? He undonhtedly
~ ths night TO psovtas cocktails ard
witness 1us ~ Psssi1s.a sn1 bic oeAes
gasslA. ut Why have 4 asaisA By his
0sa0s. ss ~ % baanls the drinking
% ~ PfesiAent: The Bishop says:
''rrssSdsnt Roosevelt Hikes . drink
BOW and then" bat he cannot make
% believe that even the wicked Loeb
voslA With AendisA delight try and
hvolvs he Psohibitioaist Fairbanks
IN 6riAkinS boat.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-25

In speaking Of Southern Presiden.
tiel possibilities. Claude A. Swanson.
pesssat Governor Of Virginia, should
~ - overlooked. He won distinc.
tioe - . member Of The ways and
Ueans comnittee Of the House Of
Representatives In the 56th Congress,
1857. when The Dingley tariff bin was
pFsparea. The oths9 Democrats on
thaa committee at that time were J.
W. Bailey Of Texas. Bentoa Mcmillan
JoospA A. wheeler q Alabama. Sam
uel II. Rooegtsoa Of Louisiana. and
George y. Mcclellan Of New York.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-25

Capt Frank D. Pooser. one Of the
Oldest and best known cttisens Of
Ocala. dieA at his home In that city
On Sunday morning. September -. II
The age Of 81 years. He had Served
Marion county in the Legislature for
one term and two terms as tax col
hector. He will be remembered by
many OF the older residents of Ala.
ehua county a. having at one time
been a resident OF Old Newnansville.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-25

es.aar Cap OF Minnesota can see
1se11aG ~ 1sessvs1e n he North.
vene ~ 0eaAAee ClaSp Vas ssrs
~ ~ tAa4 Governor JoAnsoa voaA
boNG1oo1o1: - - - tAus discseditad
50 uol1G1oal D9opAet. An he Re.
, ~ .vent .
ce1o0 - - tSASvsss q tAe psb-
- - bOU1 ~ toe AooesvesG
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-25

The Eliza (Ala.) Clipper wants Mr.
Bryan nominated for Presiden,
again. because when the election IL
over he will make such IAN elegan,
ex-cAndidate." Such honesty Of ex
precision 10 rarely found In these de
generate days.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-25

Afte1 speaainG some time at the
springs. Prisoner John r. Gaynor. Of
0ayDoe and Greene tame. BOW asks
to Be permitted to take . sea voyage
In order to repair his shattered
nerves." SO far ~ We can see. there
h nothing the matter with hts nerve
beyond It's abnormal development.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-25

Too much johnson" for President
Roosevelt in Cleveland. and yet there
II no more ardent reformer in the
country than Tom johnson. Why IL
the President SO jealous Of Democratic
reformers? He can't expect to be the
whole hog.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-25

Geo. Bernard Shaw Ia disappointed
In King Edward" aud says 20 right
out loud: which shows that Georges
mouth has lost nothing Of Its cunning
art Of getting It's owner talked about.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-25

An hAi1n woman wants . divorce
boooo0o ~ heobanA reads Shakes.
yoogo q ~ tine. 0As oagAt % have
6 ~ ~ ~ Of IN lDAianian 60
~ boek a "home products" that
w!
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-25

n o0c1al organ OF the coal deal.
ssO 6oc1nFos that more coal vas mined
A0ang ~ Pass summer than ever BE-
SosO b he same period Of time.
TAssseeee the price must be raised.
@ eoRse.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-25

Agk Tvah - 0sellnsd ~ h0aor
q oopeg0ne - psssiasat Gown Tie
01o1oou0l IT. Twain has svt6satly
1oaBo eo0seA1ng q ~ 1i0csltjss A.
teng sss'spss 10 ssssr Ar. Rooss-
Voo6
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-25

+ ~ u Il were not eoough for the
eTss11ant % scare Wall Street out OF
. yeag's SroWth. the order for the
1osG - ell to the Pacific has thrown
- vAoas town into terror Of .
JoDan1oo bombardment.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-25

,ss ~ % ysaoe1ooo CaN rsSsss -
Voo1s0l1nsn9 yAseanhs - John
s0U0 Vaktaahs." ~ laose Tits b
1880 lanny ~ Q OFsa1 6sal more
sW1roSoo - sllH. lcoSaAk."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-25

S. - TN = seesses6 10 contsu-
sDonQD l1o1lng thsss kings-in coevsr.
o1oB1ng ~ trtn. ut Mr.. Foe-
- . ans0oo - have ~ two black
60 - ~ sDssvs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-25

81 Uuoo1w y1nGe says ~ Aoesat "'thiak
41 - 0sWas1ss AnoAss." TAs
NnDW Oav G 1sase have ~ eeaso-
kJn g hnsriag thaa Nobody sxpset.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-25

M Ao1to q 1890, eansb -tAAe ~
&1nHe So1eo = tWsa1y.1vo ysass.
- So 49, ~, - - kscA u ~
se t1S sso6Dseso - -
4 afS4 = Z. Is
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-25

looGv ~ - 1sveaeSsA q -
&0D go ~ tsnSsl. bst hls
IN $3.50 - - sssDa - ~
DMG g oo11De 1Uvo ~ ieae pears.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-25

- ~: = = sas~ y
- - Osak" Yss: ~ 4
- tasoF vsss A.'ssW ~
sss Il IL
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
ASCOT CUP IS STOLEN
Trophy Disappears While on
View at the Track.
STRANGER DUPES POLICEMAN
Engages Officer in Conversation and
Confederate steps Up and Makes
Away with NaIuables-Nade of
Gold and Valued at 500 Sovereign.
Kings Present Not Disturbed.

London. June B--The Ascot gold cup.
valued at 800 sovereigns. which was 10
be run for on June %, was stolen this
afternoon from a table back Of the grand
stand at Ascot, where II was being ex-
hibited I'm accordance with custom On
either side Of the stolen trophy stood the
Kings Gold Vase and the ROYAL Hunt
Cup, the former of which was won to-
day, and the latter to be competed for
tomorrow
Neither of these was meddled with. The
cups were in charge Of a representative
Of the makers, Garrard & Co. and DO
hceman. While the race for the gold vase
was going on Garrard's man was absent
for a few minutes leaving the policeman
in charge. The latter was then accosted
by a well-dressed man. OF gentlemanly
manner, who asked to be directed to the
telegraph office
Apparently while the policeman was
giving the desired information. the in
quirer's confederate entered and stole the
cup, for. when the policeman turned. he
saw with amazement that the center cup
of the three was gone. There is no clew
to the thief. The cup probably has been
already melted.
The missing trophy is Of 20-JEarat gold.
and weighs 6S ounces. 1t is 13A inches
high. It IS one Of the Oldest trophies con-
nected with the Ascot meeting. It is
given annually by the Ascot Race Execu-
tive, with $500 sovereigns added, for colts
and fllies, for a race at a distance of two
and one-half miles
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
KANSAS GETS ON HIGH HORSE
Resents "Slurs" of New Yorkers and
New Englanders.
Marvellous Development Justiiies
Prediction that II VIII Be Seat
of Future Empire.

Topeka, Kans., June 1S.-The Topeka
Capital, in a leading editorial, administers
a rebuke to New Workers and New Eng
landers for the slurs they continually
cast upon Kansas The word Kansas. -"
the Capital says, causes many New
Workers TO shrug their shoulders and
sneer and slur this State"
Continuing. the Capital says: 1--WE do
not expect immigration 10 this State from
the class referred to in New York or New
England Time was when we were obliged
10 have capital TO develop the natural re-
sources Of Kansas, but that time has
passed; those debts have been repaid.
and our banks are not borrowing capital
from New York, but loaning capital to It,
The immigration Kansas is getting comes
from an enlightened section Of the coun-
try-from Illinois, Indiana, Michigan.
Iowa. and some other States belonging
In this general region Of Gods country,
who know Kansas for what it is. and
who like Kansas.
Kansas marvellous development iusti-
fed Stuyvesant Fish in his prediction to
friends the other day, on returning to
New York from the Southwest. that here
would be found the seat of a future con-
tinental empire"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
TAFT STILL IN RACE.
Brother Declares Talk of aaitting Il
without Foundation.

" aAhA'Hf
Cincinnati. Ohio June 12-Editor
Charles P. Taft. brother Of Secretary
Taft. to-day had his attention directed 10
a newspaper special telegram from Wash
ington. in which Il was stated that the
possibility OF the Secretary retiring from
the Presidential race was being discussed
by his friends Two reasons were assigned
for his retirement. First. the state Of his
health; second. that be has really not had
his heart I'm the matter from the start:
the factIoual fight in Ohio is distressing
to him, and that anyhow. he would much
prefer the Chief Justiceship 10 the Presi-
dency Editor Taft read the newspaper
article slowly and carefully, and then
kept silent until asked II he had anything
O. say regarding IT,
why, no." be replied. Il don't pro-
pose 10 take upon myself the task Of
hunting mp and denying every story that
is started nowadays / would not even
dignity such a report by denying it, I
was, however, rather expecting some such
report Something was due Of one sort
or another"
Mr.. Taft was rather inclined. as is
everybody else who knows the big Secre-
taTy. % consider any intmati0n OF ply
steal weakness on his part as a joke. The
Secretary's friends say he did, a while
back. apparently train himself a biz TOO
fine in efforts an reducing his weight. but
that he has discontinued this thinning
process and Is fast taking on again his
average weight The Secretary. it is
claimed now recognizes the fact that his
r0tund form is not 70 be dispensed with
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
BRYAN CRITICISES HUGHES.
Asserts Veto of 2-cent Fare Bill
shows Influence of Railroads

Norfolk, Va, June 1S.-National politics
were given a shake-up to-day through
the receipt of a letter from Hon. William
J. Bryan to William Hoge, of New York.
here as a delegate to the convention Of
the Travellers Protective Association.
Mr. Bryan says:
Il am sorry that Gov. Hughes, Of New
York. vetoed the 2-cent-rate bin. He
simply gives the benefit Of the doubt 10
the railroads instead of to the people. and
that too, where the roads were protected
by an appeal to the courts. whereas tba
people have no appeal
His veto shows how difficult regulation
is when the roads have such an enormous
influence in politics. The next governor
Of New York viii not veto a 2-cent-rate
bill
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
EDWARD H. sCHWAB MARRIED.
Steel Magnnte Attends Brothers
Wedding at Cleveland

Cleveland, Ohio, June 1S-Edward H.
Schwab. professor at Notre Dame Uni
versity, at South Bend, Ind, and "A
brother Of Charles ". ScHwab. and Miss
Edith McGorra5. Of Cleveland. We're mar
ried az St Johns Cathedral this morning
Charles M Schwab. Mrs Schw3b. and Jo-
seph Schwab came from New York: Mr.
and Mrs. John Schwab from Loretta, Pa.
and John d. Barry and his wife, formerly
Gertrude Schwab. from Johnstown, Pa,
TO attend the wedding. Other guests came
from Notre Dame University and from
Toledo. The family had a gathering at
the Hollenden Monday night at a dinner
given by Charles NJ Schwab.
The wedding service consisted Of nuptial
high mass. which was sung by Rev.
Father Cayanaugh president Of the Norre
Dame University, assisted by Rev. John
Farr8ll, pastor OF St Johns. as master Of
ceremonies. Rev Thomas Fahey, as dea-
con, and Rev. +. p Duffy. as subdeacon
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
Aoki Refuses fo Talk

The japanese Embassy in this city still
Processes to have received no information
from Tokyo regarding the reported recall
Of Ambassador AokL All effort to obtain
any important statement on the subject
from the embassy has failed. The Am
bassador refuses to be seen in regard to
the matter and upon his behalf it was
stated at the embassy yesterday that
Viscount Aoki. representing, as he does.
the sacred person of the Emperor. could
not discuss the subject for publication.
or, in fact any subject 1t would be be-
meath his dignity. it was explained
When it WAS pointed out that the am
bassadors of Great Britain, Germany.
Italy, and other countries, who also rep
resent the person of their respective SOW
ereigns, do not place themselves under
such restraint, the reply was that II was
different with Viscount Aoki
The State Department has received no
word concerning the probability OF a
change in the Mikado's representative in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
WELLS-FARG0 IN DEMAND.
Search for stock Indicates Another
MeIOn-cutting.

New York, June B-Recent endeavors
OF persons supposed TO represent the
dominant stock brokers In the Wells
Fargo Company to purchase minority
holdings Of stock in that concern. coupled
with the 200 per cent extra dividend dls-
bursement Of the Adams Express Com
pany on Monday. gave rise to a report
to-day that the Wells-Fargo manage
ment was contemplating "a similar dis
tribution, or segregation, Of a large part
Of It's assets.
1t is known that agents have canvassed
the country from Maine To California in
search Of any lots, however small. of
Wells-Fargo, offering to pay 800. the cur
rent market price. Since there is no con-
test for control, it was argued that the
only reason for this action was a decision
Of the management to make a special
distribution
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
HUMMEL MAY GET OUT.
Dodge-SiorSe Case Closed by Dis
missing of Indictments.

New York, June 1S.-The criminal pro-
ceedings which grew out Of the Dodge
Morse marriage and divorce scandal
ended to-day On the recommendation
of District Attorney Jerome, Ithe indict-
ments against Abe Hummel, who is on
Blackwelrs Island; Benjamin Steinhardt.
who IS dead; Charles T. Dodge who has
been living at the expense Of the county
for "A year and a half, and ex-Justice
Edgar /. Fursman. were dismissed by
Justice Giegerich i'm the Supreme Court
criminal branch
There was a report that an application
would soon be made for the pardon Of
Hummel, who is serving a year term
in the penitsutiary.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
GEORGIA NEGROES REGISTER.

Atlanta. Ga, June 1S.-Moved by an ap-
peal of a preacher Of their race. Georgia
tax collectors report an unprecedented
rush Of negroes TO register and pay their
taxes, so as to be able to vote.
Recently negro preachers issued cir
cular calling on members of their race TO
register so as tG be able to vote against
Hoke Smiths disfranchisement legisla-
ton when it shall be submitted TO the
people. and this rush to register is in re-
sponse TO that appeal.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
TWO KILLED BY AUTO
ScOrching Machine Crashes
Into Telegraph Post.
VICTIMS ARE RICH MERCHANTS
Thomas and Alfred Trevor. Of Gin
Cinnati. Lose Life Through Recl>-
IesSuesS - Laborer Walking on
Sidewalk Has Leg Broken i'm the
SmaSh-up-NIen in Speed Trial.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 1S-Two of the
men Of the city were killed in an automo-
bile accident tonight, I'm which it is
claimed "a trial of speed engaged in
through joviality Of spirits. was a factor.
Thomas Trevor aged fifty, and his
brother. Alfred Trevor, partners in "a Lead
ing dry goods firm. were the ones who
met death. and Thomas Walsh, q laborer.
had his leg broken while walking on a
sidewalk being struck by the same auto
mobile which had collided with an electric
light pole while at high speed
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
InCAI.

1-Would Give China 100000
1-Rev. Clement Brown Resigns.
COMMITTEE to Pick Building Site.
Cotton Leak Ridiculed by Wilson.
2-Honored by Gonzaga College.
st. Matthew's Sale Is Denied.
New Cathedral of Great Width.
Win Fight on Stables.
High Graduation.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
1-WinegrowersB Bring on Crisis in France
1.-Two Die in Cincinnati Auto Accident.
1-Japanese Statesman Praises America.
1-AscOt Gold Cup Is Stolen.
primaries in Virginia District To-day.
3-Two More Bodies Found at Norfolk.
3-Wealthy Man Slain with Hammer.
3-Hughes Signs Hearst's Recount Bill.
3-Nine Die in Mine Blast
4--Haywood and the Orchard Letters.
4-Sylvester Greets Police Chiefs at Fair.
News OF Maryland and Virginia.
5-Mark Twain Meets Bernard Shaw.
9-Thaw Wants to Get New Lawy ers.