davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
KILLS GIRL ON STREET.
Discharged EmpIoye shoots Cashier
Because of Money Dae Him.

Discharged Employe shoots Cashier
Because of Money Dae Him.
Philadelphia, Oct. i4.-Miss Anna Sa-
bold. of Lansdale. Pa. who has been
employed as cashier for the New
York Betting and Packing Company.
in this city. was shot and killed at the
corner Of Tenth and Filbert streets to-
night by Walter Howell, formerly a
clerk in the concern employing her.
Howell was drunk at the time and
the only, reason that he could give for
the shooting was that the firm which
employed the woman owed him So. and
that it was the cashiers duty to have
paid him the sum three months ago.
Howell, who is a native of Bethayres
Pa. and, who only had a slight ac-
quaintance with Miss Sabold. came up
behind her as rho was walking down
the street. and ewing. Give me that
Sc, he drew a revolver and shot her in
the back
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
MINISTER ASTOUNDS HEARERS
Prescribes Death for HeretIcs, Bias
Phemers, and Correspondents.

frescrlDes Death for Heretics, Bias
phemers, and Correspondence.
Philadelphia, Oct. 14.-Rev. DR.. Bobert
NJ Patterson, a minister of the Presby-
terian Church. who is widely known in
Albany, Chicago. and Philadelphia. and
who has lived at Malvern. an outskirt
of this city, since his retirement from
the ministry several years ago, caused
an uproar in the Presbyterian meet
ing here by declaring that the death
penalty should be inflicted upon all
heretics, blasphemers, and correspondents
in all divorce cases. Persons who sought
out affinities should be harshly dealt
with by law. said DR., Patterson.
Dr. Patterson had been scheduled on the
programme Of the Presbyterians for a
speech on John Calvin. The first thing
he said when he got up to speak was:
1 would Tequisition the services Of the
eXecutioner for those despicable persons
who make divorces necessary by their
insldious Vaccinations between husband
and wife. And for those who. under the
guise Of an artistic temperament. or nm
eontrOllable fascination, take unto Them
selves affinities, forsaking their lawful
wives. l would have the law recommend
harsh punishment"
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
AEs.ONAUTs READY FOR FLIGHT
Rip in Big Gas Bag Causes Postpone
ment OF st. Louis Ascension.

HIP IN Big tSas Bag Causes Postpone
ment OF st. Louis Ascension.
ST. Louis. Oct. 1.-Two rips in the en-
velope. caused by careless handling in
transit, caused a postponement Of the
ascension scheduled for this afternoon by
Aeronauts J. c. Mccoy and C. de Chan
dler. l. S. A, until tomorrow after
noon. Corp Edward Ward and ten Sig
nal Corps men from Washington. D. c..
were on the ascension ground this after
noon, as well as all the aeronauts here.
Capt. Allan Hawley. who will guide the
balloon ST. Louis in the international
race. will make a preliminary ascension
Wednesday and stay up all night. Mai.
II. B. Horsey viii arrive tomorrow, also
Leo Stevens. Lincoln Beachey. and John
Dallas, with the aeropIanes. with which
they will try to establish new worlds
record.
Beachey Is conceded as having the best
chance Of carrying OF the prize, based on
his previous performances in New York.
and more recently at the jamestown Ex-
position.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
COL. MAURY DROPS DEAD.
Richmond Attorney Was Son of the
"Pathfinder of the Seas
Special To The Washington Herald

Richmond Attorney Was Son of the
pathfinder of the Seas
Special to The Washington Herald
Richmond, Va, Oct. 14-CoL Richard
Launcelot Maury oldest son Of the late
Commodore Matthews Fontaine Maury.
the Pathfinder of the Seas" dropped
dead Of heart disease az his home in this
city this afternoon. Col. Maury won dis
tinction in the Army Of Northern vfr-
ginia during the conflict between the
States. being promoted in successive
stages from a private TO a colonel
Col. Maury had been in declining health
for number of years. He was found
lying face downward across his bed. Col.
MauTy left a fortune valued at $500. OOG.
He is survived by his wife. one son, and
one daughter. the son being named after
his grandfather, the famous commodore.
Col. MauTy. who was a graduate of the
University OF Virginia. settled in Rich
mond soon after the close Of the war.
where he practiced the profession of law
up to the time of his death.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
TRIAL BY MILITARY COURT.
Lieut.. Lefort Is Accused by Col. Mar
shall, of Washington.

Lieut.. Lefort Is Accused by Col. Mar
shall, of Washington.
New York. Oct. Italian Lefort, a
first lieutenant In the United States
Coast Artillery, who was arrested on
Friday night in the Hotel King Edward,
after scufie with Police Lieut.. Nc
Conville and Post-ofiee Inspector Mel
son, was arraigned to-day before Magis-
trate Walsh charged with forgery.
It is alleged that Lefort obtained
S1.500 from Norton & Co., loan brokers,
in Wheeling. ". Va, by forging the
names Of brother officers to loan appIica-
tons
Col. William L. Marshall. Of the United
States Engineer Corps. at Washington, D.
c., whose name was among those forged,
appeared as a complainant.
The assistant district attorney general
suggested that inasmuch as Lefort's
crime was one affecting army officers
solely. he should be tried by the military
rather than a civil court. Magistrate
Walsh agreed with this suggestion and
turned the prisoner over to Inspector
Nielsen.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
SWORN CIRCULATION.
What The Washington Herald Offers tc
Advertisers.

The Washington Herald is printing delivering and sell
bona fde readers $4,000 Copies Daily of its weekday
issues Over wohds of these readers are Washington and
immediate vicinity The average circulation Of the daily issues for
the six days ended October 1907 2O9 and for the
week including the Sunday edition. 3O1S The difference in these
figures explained by the fact that Sunday morning there are
three other Washington newspapers the field The figures here
given submitted advertisers that they may know Just what
offered by this paper in the way of circulation It invites
comparison The advertiser who the columns of The Wash
ngton Herald gets both quality and quantity cculationa COM
binaon that invariably produces substantial results
E. H. Merrck do solemny that the figures given
in the foregoing statement and represent the net paid
circulation of The Washington Herald for period named
E H. MERRIcK
Business Manager
Sworn and subscribed before me this 18th day of October
A. D. 1907. PAUL F. Cam
(Seal) Notary Public D. C.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
QUITS PULPIT FOR GOLF.
Preacher SnyS His Parish Charge
Interfered with His Pleasure.

Worcester. Mass. Oct IA-Rev. Dr.
Willard Scott. Of Piedmont Church. has
resigned his pastorate so that he can
devote all his time. it is stated, 20 golf.
The clergyman. who has conducted a sue
eessful pastorate here for nine years. is
quoted as follows;
The presentation Of my resignation was
a cool and contented action. 1 have a
whole lot TO do outside If want TO do It.
but I want to loaf and play golf I have
worked hard-yes, I have done more work
In thirty years than a good many men
have done in sixty years. have collapsed
twice under the strain. When business
interferes with pleasure. drop business.
That's what am going 10 do-drop bust
ness and play golf continually"
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
Welded in London.

London. Oct 14-Miss Ethel Clyde,
youngest daughter of William P. Clyde.
of New York. was married to-day at st.
Georges Church. Hanover Square, TO
Capt. Ernest Yellmer, Of the German
army. Ambassador Reid and Secretary
Carter, of the American Embassy, at
tended.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
WIN Retire from Turf.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. t.-Disgusted, it
is said. because of adverse legislation Ia
many States against pool-selling on horse
racing, and admitting that the game can
not thrive without this feature, two OF
Memphis weaIthiest citizens and most
enthusiastic horsemen, f. G. Jones and
G. c. Bennett, are 70 retire.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
SIX HURT IN CAR CRASH.
Trolley Hits Horse Car Amidshtp.
Shaking Up Passengers.

New York. Oct. H.-Six persons were
more or less cut and bruised and as
many others We're shaken UP when a
SOuthbound Lexington avenue car struck
a Twenty-ninth street horse car amid
ships tonight and hurled It almost on
the sidewalk
One OF the passengers. Mrs Lizzie
Glamish suffered a possible fracture Of
the skull. and may die.
The collision resulted from misun-
deTstanding of the horse car driver and
the mOtOrman as to which had the right
Of way.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
HOPE FOR FRANCIS JOSEPH.
Physicians Say General Condition of
Patient Is Not Unsatisfactory.


Vienna. Oct. 14-There were many
conflicting reports throughout the day
regarding the Emperor's condition
and the semi-official statements rep
resenting him as being decidedly
better, but as these were anonymous
the public was not inclined to believe
them and placed more faith In the
more unfavorable stories. Drs. Neusser
ard Kerzl after visiting his majesty
late this evening. issued the following !
THE catarTh continues. and the
cough has become stronger The fever.
however, has abated somewhat. The
appetite IS better. His majesty has
taken sufficient nourishment. His gen.
eral condition is not unsatisfactory"
Earlier in the day newspaper quot
ed DR. Kerzl as saying. in response to
a question whether the Emperor's ILL
ness was dangerous: "Dr. Nersser and
hope that the Emperor's strong con-
stitution will prevail against his weak
ness. His heart acts we'll"
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
WEDDING IS CALLED OFF.
Philadelphia Beauty Recalls Invitation,
without Giving Cause.


New York. Oct 14-Afiss Margaret
Hazlehurst. a famous Philadelphia beauty
and a member Of one Of the oldest fam
lies in that city, to-day recalled the in
vitatlons that were sent out week ago
for her wedding to Frederick Edward
Gilbert. Of this city, which was TO have
taken place Wednesday afternoon.
When Mr.. Gilbert was seen at his apart
ments tonight. he admitted that the
wedding had been called of and said that
Miss Hazlehurst was seriously III at At
lantic City.
Miss Hazlehurst. who is staying at the
Bellevue-Stratford. In Philadelphia. an
nouneed to-day that she had made up
her mind over night not to marry Gilbert.
But other than that she would give no
cause.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
Two KILLED by Indians.

Guaymas, Mexico, Oct. 14-Jesus Broea-
mente and Ricardo Rebels, sons Of
wealthy families of this section. were out
hunting deer twenty-five miles from here
yesterday when they were attacked and
killed by party of Yaqui Indians.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
Fair and slightly warmer to-
day and tomorrow; light, vari-
able winds.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
GETS GEMS WORTH $4,000.
Thief Enters JeweIry store Crowded
with shoppers.

SPECIAL TO The washington Herald
Norfolk. Va, Oct. 14-While Green
woods Jewelry store was crowded with
shoppers to-day a thief entered and got
away with a tray of twelve diamonds
set in rings, valued at about 5000: the
diamonds were on display in window.
The thief lost himself in the crowd on
CRANKY street. The police are et work
on the case, and think that they have
a clue that viii lead to an arrest They
also believe that there is a woman ac-
complice In the case
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
Fish SPRINGS COUP
IN RAILROAD FIGHT
Gets Injunction Against Har-
riman and His Allies.
ENJOINED FROM VOTING
Union Pacific Forces Restrained
by Chicago Judge.

Illinois Central Battle Opens with
First Blood for Former President Of
ROad-GOv. Deneen Charged with
Betraying the People of His state.
Standard Oil said to BE the Power
Behind Hartman Interests.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
Interest I'm Addition 70 Pro,eetio-

and the privilege OF checking against de.
posits at will are advantages offered b1
the banking dept of Union Trust Co
l414 f St Savings accounts invited
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
TRAIN HITS AUTO,
-FOUR ARE KILLED
Reading Express Hurls 0c-
cupantS Down Hill.
OWNER FATALLY HURT
Machine, Speeding at Lively
Rate, Unable to Stop.

Mrs. A. Wayne Emery and Her Child
Two Of the Victims at PottsfOwn.
Husband Conscious Long Enough
to Tell Who the Others Are-TwO
Women Instantly KfIIed-ChiId's
Body Tossed Near Injured Father.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15

All trains Baltimore and Ohio. from
Washington, October Il to IS. $40 round
trip, Special trains on October 16 and II
at 7:So a, m, $3.50 round trip for the day
only.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
DR.. STARR PASSES
The CENTURY LINE
Celebrates Hundredth Anni-
Versary of Birthday.
TELLS SECRET OF LIFE
Hundreds Of Friends Assist Him
in Observance Of Day.

Oldest Inhabitants Association in
Charge of the Programme. Consists
ling of Luncheon, SpeechmakfnE,
Music, and Reminiscences-AIII
NaflOr Presides and BeIva Lock-
wood Presents Bouquet 10 Host.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15

Look Out. Prices Of Lumber Much IO@yer.
Frank Libbey Co.. 9Th st. and n Y. ave-
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
$500 Frederick, KeedysviIIe (Antiefam)
Has.ersfoNNn and Ret..rn

Leave Baltimore and Ohio station Wash.
ington. $50 a. M. Sunday, October %
Splendid opportunity TO spend Sunday II
country.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
nld Heme Week. RnItImore. o. Go

The Baltimore and Ohio trains every
hour en- the hour" from a. m to 8 q.
m, returning in like manner, are ideal for
this occasion, landing passengers in heart
% carnival section Of New Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
-Four Killed When Train Hits Auto.
Fish Opens Fight on Hartman.
disastrous Floods in Spain.
emperor Is Resting Well.
Mrs. Maloney Frustrated.
Mrs. Hartje's Sister Leaves School.
SOL Trust Secrets Guarded.
S-President Hits Bears Trail
4-Sutton Verdict is Suicide
ASlemp's Son May Succeed Him.
News of Maryland and Virginia
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15

Dressed Siding Clear $500 per 100 TT.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9Th st. n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
Continued on Page 3, Column Q.
VIsIt Grent Haeerafo,rn 80

A In Carte Lunch Served Daily
At Eckstein's from u to 3. I4l2 n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15

Flowers for Fashionable Weddings
usually come from Shaffer's, 18th and ]
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15

Flooring (very good, $500 Per 100 Tst.
Frank L!bbey & Co.. 9Th and N. 7. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
I.OCAL.

1-Dr. Starr 10O Years Old.
Gas Men Coming Here.
2-Local Keymen Remain Out
-Supreme Court Begins Term.
2-Architects Want Broad Vista.
l2-Minion Needed for Charity.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15

NO. L Cypress Shingles, $3.50 Per 1.ooo
Frank Libbey & Co.. sth and n, Y, ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-28
FARMERS AT EMPORIA.
Big Crowd Present to Hear State
Organizer c. w. Peckham.

Emporia, Kan, May 2S.-Ed Water
bury opened the Farmers union Mon
day afternoon at the court house by
introducing w. H. Mitchell of Reno
county, who spoke to the farmers. He
is real farmer. and does not seem to
be afraid of showing it. He spoke
well, simply and convincingly He
said that previous farmers organiza-
lions had tried to spread over too
much ground. He suggested that the
union about to be formed should spe-
cialize on wheat. He suggested organ
1zaton of producers to meet organiza-
lions OF the consumers.
G. w. Peck ham of Reno county,
secretary and state organizer of the
American Society of Equity, spoke.
He said he was farmer and had lived
on his farm at Hayden since 1871.
He said he believed the union was the
greatest movement in the world. Peck
ham is good looking farmer-of the
best Kansas type. The keynote of his
speech was a plea for an organized
effort to put farm products-particu-
larly wheat-upon the market at such
time as would prevent congestion of
the market at the opening of the mar
ket. He spoke of the rival union
which organized in the south. and
mplimented it on its work in cotton;
but said the southern organization
knows nothing of wheat He said his
own union was to be a school to teach
TIE dOOQl lIlC MAJ net AAC
said that the object of his society was
primarily to ascertain what is a profit
able price in wheat and hold the crop
for it. le
After wheat has been organized, Mr..
Peckham said the next move would
be on prices of potatoes and broom
corn. He explained that the merchant
would be taken into the society, also
the bankers and that among the best
members of the organization were
bankers. He spoke of farmers who
had become bankers by hard work.
He went after the farmers who farm
on dry. goods boxes. and he said that
the counsel of the farmer bankers was
worth more to the organiza ton than
were the dry goods box farmers. and
he pointed out the advantages of hav-
ing bankers and merchants in the or
der so that farmers holding crops
could be carried" at the stores and
banks while holding their wheat
There was full hall at the court
house, during the meeting. and the
better class of Lyon county farmers
was present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-28

formed their service by placing a sin
gle flower and then a single bud upon
each grave, until the supply was ex-
hausted, and many of the graves were
not decorated at all. At the same
time we were impressed with the fact,
that, prompted by love for their de-
parted many of our citizens blanketed
the graves of their loved ones with a
profuSion of flowers. In many in
stances flowers were banked upon the
graves until they were entirely COW
cred.
I want to assure you, good people,
that neither the writer nor any of his
comrades blame you for the love that
prompted your bOunteous tribute to
your dead on that occasion, but write
to remind you that there are three
hundred and sixty-four days in each
year upon which you can pay a tribute
of flowers to your beloved. without
consuming the supply that is necessary
to furnish enough flowers with which
to decorate thousand graves on the
goth of May.
1 make the suggestion that if you
will recognize the fact. that this day
is especially set apart by the consent
of the people and the legislative en-
actment of the states and the nation,
in which to express our patriotic re-
gard for the nations dead, you VIII
agree with me that it is reasonable to
devote this one day in the year to the
specific purpose for which it has been
consecrated
further suggest that it will be emf
nently appropriate for societies TO Sc
lect some other day or days and spe-
cially set them apart for paying like
tribute to their dead, which days
should be recognized by all of us. as
peculiarly belonging to the purpose
for which they are designated.
The flower supply is this year much
shorter than usual and if all the peo-
ple who have flowers and also have
been bereaved of their loved ones use
their flowers as last year. there Will
be exceedingly few that can be OBJ
tanned for the real purpose of the Vet
Grams Memorial day.
Yours periodically,
GEORGE A HURON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-28
COULD NOT GET AWAY.
Three Ships Are Held at New PhiIa-
pllia by Strike.

Philadelphia. Pa. May 2S.-The
strike inaugurated several days ago
by the longshorenen employed by the
Merchants and Miners Transporta-
ton company has spread to the men
at work on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad company's piers and to the
receiving clerks on the wharves of
the Boston & Philadelphia line. The
steamships Parthian, for Boston; In
dian, for Providence and Fall River,
and Allegheny. for Savannah, which
were scheduled to leave yesterday,
were unable to sail and may get away
today.
More than hundred men who
have taken the strikers places are
living on two lighters in the Delaware
river.
There is room on the lighters for
400 men and cots have been placed on
them for that number.
The men here are not organized but
went out at the solicitation of the
New York strikers. They have been
receiving 20 cents an hour and 25
cents an hour overtime. They now
ask 25 cents an hour and 80 cents
overtime
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-28
THEY WILL AGREE.
Arrangements Partially Completed for
Transfer of Prisoners.

While it might be said that there
were no definite results from !: he prison
conference held Tuesday afternoon at
the office of Governor HOch, there was
10 doubt g better understanding reach
&C between the state prison and re
formatory officials. and the officers of
these institutions were induced to come
down off of their dignity and work to-
gether a little more harmoniously.
Heretofore, each Institution has been
content to mind its own business. GOV
ernor HOch wants the two concerns TO
get together, and swap prisoners when
such a swap seems for the best interest
of the prisoners
Warden Haskell reported that there
are % prisoners in the penitentiary un-
der the age of % years. About half OF
these are under the age of 20. One boy
Is years old is confined there. These
are all Kansas prisoners, and some or
them are by no means hardened crim1-
nails 1t is proposed to transfer the
best class of these young prisoners TO
the Hutchinson reformatory as fast as
the reformatory can provide room for
them Another conference Will he held
to arrange definitely for the transfer or
these prisoners.
There are also some exceptionally
tough and hopeless criminals in the
reformatoly who will be put in the PEN
itentiary as a more appropriate place
for their safekeeping-
Attorney General Cromwell. of Okla
homa, was nos present at the confer
ence yesterday. Those present were:
Warden Haskell and A. 1. Biddle and
T. c. BalIinger of the prison board,
Superint andent f. z. Marshall and j.
& simmons Phil Kelley and Tom Nor
gan of the board of managers In ad-
dition to these were John Higgins, pa
role officer Of the penitentiary, and Pa
role Officer Crawford of the reforma-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-28
ITCHING PIMPLES
Resulted from Poisoning. Cured
by Two Sets of Cuticura
Remedies

"My husband got blood disease from
wearing wooden underwear. He was
all full Of pimples, and he had an awful
itching. He took a good many So
called blood remedies, and nothing did
him good. Then we saw in a news
paper about Cuticura Remedies, and
they cured him after using in all two
sets Of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Oint-
ment, and Cuticura Resolvent, and now
I wouldn't do without Cuticura Soap.
Mrs Harner, 1850 Benners St., Reading,
Pa, Jan. IS, 1906"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every HdInor of Infants, Children, and Adults con-
ssts Of Cuticura Soap (25c-) 70 Cleanse the Skin,
Cuticura Ointment (5Oc) to Heal the Skin. and
Cutcurs Resoiyent (5oc Cor N ne form OF Snoeo-
Blood. Sold throughout the world Potter Drug &
Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston. Mass
mw- HAILED Free Book On Skin and scalp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-28
ECZEMA COVERED
HANDS II YEARS
Cracked and Bleeding in Many
Places-Became so Bad that Nail
Came Off Finger-Tried Many
Remedies and Consulted Three
Doctors, but Got No ReIief-Now
Cured and Is Very
PROUD OF HAVING TRIED
CUTICURA REMEDIES

at had eczema on my hands for
about eleven years. The hands cracked
open in many places and bled. One
of my fingers was SO bad that the nail
came off. 1 had often heard of cures
by the Cuticura Remedies, but had
no confidence in them as had tried so
many remedies, and they all had failed
to cure me. / had seen three doctors,
band said that we would try the Cuti-
cura Remedies, so we got cake Of
Cuticura Soap, box of Cuticura Oint-
ment, and two bottles of Cuticura Resell
vent Pills. OF course keep Cuticura
Soap all the time for my hands, but
the one cake of Soap and half box
of Cuticura Ointment cured them. 1t
is surely blessing for me to have my
hands well, and I am very proud of
having tried Cuticura Remedies, and
recommend them to all suffering with
eczema. Mrs. Eliza A. Wiley, r. F. D.
2, Liscomb, Iowa, Oct. Is, 1906"