davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
Died

HAYEs-Ca Tuesday. September =. 1905.
at Washington. D g.. NARY Z HAYES
and died suddenly after an Illness of three
days She had been an employe Of the Gov
ernmeIt Printing OfiCe Tor over thirty
years. and a longtime resident OF Wash
ington- Mrs, Hayes is survived by brota-
er. William s Hayes. OF Westchester. Pa,
a sister. Mrs Maria Gates. and a nephew.
Dr. T N Gates. a local dentist
HOWISOS-Passe5 away Tuesday, September
.. 1905. al her residence. % Q street south
wess. at $3.50 a m. MARTHA J.. wife Of
Samuel Howis7n. in her siNtieth year
PAREER-On sunday. september p. 1905. AZ
Jewell. Anne Arundel county, Nd, WIN
SHIP FOWLER PARKER. infant son Of
Clarence :. and Madge Parker.
Monday. September eS.
1908. at 2. m. SOLOMON RICHARDSON.
beloved husband OF Alice Richardson lnee
Pumphrey)-
solomon Richardson was forsy-six wears
old and died after a lingering illness. He
was employed as a fireman at the Pot0-
mac street pumping station He leaves a
-t 60 -lI-A4e--' ~ 80 Is .leI-
and Ethel Richardson Two brothers. John
and Charles Richardson. and two sisters.
Mrs B. T. Hardy and Mrs Joseph Grey.
also survive He was identified with the
AnacOstIa Methodist Episcopal Church
RONIAINE-At her residence. s35 H street
northwest, TRACE O'REILLY. widow o.
the late William II. Ronaine. in the orty-
seventh year Of her age.
NltTd4 IRON ST FdTrlck 8 AnurCl. IluES-
day. October !, at 10 a. m. lnterment pri-
vate-
Baltimore papers please oopyD Il
ROTHERY-On Tuesday, September %. 1908.
at II a. m, at his residence. 800 Missouri
avenue northwest. HARRY V. beloved hus-
band Of Alberta A Cnee MOore)-
Harry V Rothery was a bookieeper, con
nected with Grogan's furniture store for the
past fifteen years He was forty-three
years old and died after a seven weeks
illness He Is survived by a wife. Alberta
A ROthery. and eight children. Edna, Hsr-
~, Earl, Eva, Helen. Thomas. Anna. and
Chester Rothery- 4 brother Howard Roth
cry, and a sister. Mrs. Emma Beckett, also
survive. Mr. Rothery was a member of
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Funeral from his late residence. 80 Mis-
souri, avenue northwest. Friday. October .
1865 Relatives and friends invited Il
T0MLIN-On Tuesday. September 2. 1905. a:
Denver. Col, CARLOS B., son of Mary z.
and the late Robert s Tomlin. in his
thirty-seventh year
Carlos 3. Tomlin died at Denver. Col
where he went tve years ago in the fnteresr
OF his health He was formerly an eunpIove
OF the Government Printing ONCE Mr.
Iomlin was the son OF the late r NJ Tom
lin, at one time a chief clerk IN the Patent
once He is survived by his mother Mar,
r Tomlin. three brothers. R. NJ Tomlin.
Or. T n Tomlin. and l. J. Torrlin. and
one sister, Josephine y. Tomlin. Mr. Tom
I'm was a member OF the Elks.
The Washington times., 1908-09-30

W Hamilton Smith. chairman. unpaid
subscription.
DIT. r. L. Gibson, chairman. enter
tainment-
Frank r. Underwood, chairman. tick
cts
Percy :. Foster, chairman. music.
Major Il. Sylvester. chairman order
William T Belt. chairman. fire pro
lection
William H LandvoIgt, chairman.
press.
c. H Woodward. chairman. hat box.
Thomas c. Moves, chairman. recep-
tion.
Charles J. James. chairman. advertis-
ing.
Mrs I. NJ FeIdman. chairman lunch
Theodore Picard, chairman. refresh
T1eEtS-
sydney r. Jacobs. Chairman auditira
Mrs J. y Streater, chairman. Eastern
8 Clarkson. chairman. ticket col
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
BIG BANKS MERGE.

GREENSBURG. Pa. Sept 30.-The
Barclay Trust Company and the
WestmOreland Trust Company, Two
OF Greeusburg's strongest banking
institutions. viii merge tomorrow un-
der the name OF WestmOreIaud Bar
clay Trust Company. with a capital
Of 100000 surplus. 100000, and
total resources SZ,5OO- 900.
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
CHINESE SMUGGLED
ACROSS THE BORDER
Farmer, Aroused in Night, Discov-
erS Aliens in Flight From
Canadian Shore.
Canadian Shore.

BUFFALO. y. Y. Sept. Soils sus-
picions aroused by the splash Of oars
IN the Niagara river. near his home
at ? o'clock this morning. Fred Red
rig. a farmer, investigated. and dis
covered that three boat loads of Chi
nese were being rowed toward the
American shore from the Canadian
side
Redwig notified Captain Ward. Of
the Amherst street police station. who
sent a squad Of patrOImen 10 assist
the Federal immigration inspectors,
who had been notified
The Chinese and smugglers, how
ever, had escaped before the arrival
OF the authorities The police threw
out drag net in the railroad yards
near the river front, and are search
ing every car In an effort 10 Ioca+a
the undesirable citizens.
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
YOUNG MEMS SENATE
ELECT OFFICERS
H. Noel Garner Unanimous
ly Chosen President for
Coming Year.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA, SEPT. 90

A meeting Of the Young Mems Senate
Tas held at the Young Peoples build
ing. in South Washington street, last
evening The annual election of Of
1cers was held. President II. Noel
Garner was unanimously elected presi-
dent The other officers are; Vice pres
ident. Thomas II. Clark; journal clerk,
George Appich; secretary, Josie Cold
smith; financial secretary, Marshall
SchOheld; reading clerk, Harrie White
sergeant-at-arms, Arthur N. Dawson;
assistant sergeaut-at-aruns, Roger l.
Pickin; official reporter, Jack Monroe
postmaster, John Emmet Riner; page,
Samuel LuIt. The Rev. c. D Rulla was
requested TO serve as chaplain for an
other year.
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
1000 DIE IN FLOODS

HYDERBAD. India, Sept 3o.-It is
estimated today THAI 1000 persons
met death in the food in the Hyder-
bad and DeCcan districts As the
waters reCeded they left exposed q
aEreat number OF corpses, and Il is
now feared that a pesulence will re-
suit
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
DUTCH NOT ANXIOUS
TO APPEASE CASTRO

The HAGUE, Sept. S9.-While noth-
ing official has come from Venezuela
concerning the reported rejection OF
Hollands second notG~by President Cas-
trO. on the ground that It should have
been sent by a special envoy, and not
through an unauthorized member Of
the Venezuelan diplomatic corps. mem
bcrs Of the foreign Office today ex-
pressed the opinion that the govern
ment should do nothing further in an ef-
fort to DlacaJe Venezuela.
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
The Vital Records.
Births.

Andrew II and BrameI V. Moody; gin
HUGO l. and Ida NJ. Walter. bow
William ". and Minnie A TavIOr. no,
George F. and Jannett .. Shaw. bow.
Lewis p and LOttie N. Randall: girl.
Antonio and Pearl MESSING. boy.
Room y. and Mary Lee r. NJ Jobe;
boy
Joseph and Blanche Gibson; girl.
Homer +. and Ellen ) Fisher; girl.
Benz. D. and Marie Ada Rrans6n. girl
Everett N. and Breta Bryant girl.
Charles and Nettie Anderson; girl.
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
DEMOCRATSCAST EDITOR OFF

ARMORE. Okla. sept 30.-The Demo
cratic Club OF this city has expelled Edi-
tor Russell. of the Daily Democrat. Tor
giving 10 the press statement at Kan
sas CITY recently. scoring ". J. Bryan
for throwing RusseITs evidence againsr
Governor Haskell out OF a car window
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
Marriage Licenses

Charles T. Gorge, Baltimore, Nd, and
Mary E Smith, Hollywood. Va.
Ralph A Collins and Maude G. w.
Fletcher.
W. H. Spilcher, Baltimore, Nd, and
Bessie Springer, Baltimore, Nd
John Clement and Mary Alexander
T. " Collins and Florence c. Collins.
ElZie c BrightWeL Rosec raft. Md, and
Myrtle i. Barrett, Silver Hill Md
j. W Sheets. StauntOu, Va. and Birdie
a. HOuseman, StauntOn, Va.
w A. Cornell. MyTOn, Va, and Ella
Duncan, MyrOn, Va.
George z. Stauffer and Marie +. Steele
Charles H HerreIl and Sarah NJ. Horn
beck. DaktOn. Va
+. J. Shepherd and Mary r. MaSt.n.
Charles O. Dodson, SDerryville, Va, and
Robbie L. Weaver. Boston, Va.
Charles A. Maxwell, Charles Town. W.
Va, and Lula R Knigan, New Mar
ket, Va
John E Kohler and BESSIE F. harris.
Takoma Park, Nd.
Everett c. Passeho, Marshall Hall, Nd,
and Edna 4. Bowman
BALTIMORE, Sept. 30-A marriage
license was issued today TO George Gar
ner and Annie Rrenner. both of Wash
ingtOn-
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
REDMOND Is EXALTED

CHICAGO. Sept. 50-John Redmond,
leader OF the Irish national movement
arrived in Chicago today, and was the
center Of the greatest home rule dem
oustration the city has ever witnessed
The Washington times., 1908-09-30

Death notices inserted in The
Washington Times will, on request,
be published in the next issue of
The Baltimore News o. The Phila-
delphia Evening Times withou,
further charge.
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
Deaths

Joseph Grantham, 80 years, 2235 Prout
street, Twining City D. c.
Jennie Beaver. 45 years, 121 Second
street northwest.
Charles II. Shaw. GO years. 729 Thir-
teenth street southeast.
Gertrude NJ Darden, ) months, 1921 z
street southeast.
Ruby A. Ryon. 10 days. 2O6 Nichols ave
nuH. AnacOstia.
Infant of George and Bessie Martin,
hour, 1872 New Jersey avenue north
west.
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
CANDIDATE DEBS
INVADES THE EAST

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. Sou
gene V Debs. SOcialist candidate for
President, and his party left Cleveland
today on the Red Special" for the
Eastern invasion. with Erie Pa, as an
objective point. Stops viii be made
en- route 10 eNpOund the SOCialisJic doc
trine.
Last night Debs addressed an audi
ence Of 1000 here Meanwhile Governor
Hughes Of New York was spelibindiuE
before an equal number Of Republi-
cans
The Washington times., 1908-09-30

A reunion Of Mosby's Battalion viii be
held at Hamilton. Va. today. Among
the Alexdndridns who left here this
morning 10 attend the reunion were II.
y. BraWner and J. NJ. Hammond, Of
this city, and b -. Nails, Of Culpeper.
members OF NOsby's command They viii
be the guests Of the Blue Ridge Chap
ter, Daughters OF the Confederacy.
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
In Memoriam

DONNELLY-In memory OF my dear son.
WILLIAM DONNELLY, who died three
years ago today.
deag one in heaven my heart yea.ns q
At the beautiful gateway watching for ne
~ by His MnfhAr
The Washington times., 1908-09-30

Judge Harrison will probably an
nOUnce his decision in the case Of the
Washington Railway Company
VS. the city council Of Alexandria this
afternoon. The case was argued befOre
Judge Harrison yesterday, but he re-
served his .clsion until today
The Washington times., 1908-09-30

The Alexandria Athletic Association
and the Old Dominion football teams
will play d game on the old Isir grounds
this afternoon at 4;3) o'clOck.
The Washington times., 1908-09-30

TO THE PUBLIC-J- B. Arrlstro1E. for-
merly az 9Th and 7. has opened an oyster
business at SIS New York ave. NV.
seIs-sOt
The Washington times., 1908-09-30

] Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any de1ts contracted by my wife. Ada
r Griffith, on or after this date.
II VA ". GRIFFITH.
The Washington times., 1908-09-30

SEE Us BEFORE ORDERING. and geJ
our prices on Ice Cream best CualfTv
JOHN s DENNIE & BRO. .5z3 ~ st sv-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
MISSOURPS Vote
COMPLETE RETURNS GIVE THE
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE A
PLURALITY OF 4,067.
HADLErs PLURALITY 1871
Status Of Balance Of state Ticket un
dOtormIned-0Ov, Folk May
yet Defeat stone for
senator.

81. Louis, Nov. 6.-ReturnS compiled
at eleven o'clock Thursday night from
every county in Missouri give Taft
plurality over Bryan Of 1907. While
complete reports are mot in from every
county, yet the returns are full
enough to make a Republican victory
In this state on the national ticket
certainty. 4
The plurality Of Herbert 8. Hadleyl
Republican for governor, has reached
1e,7S7. whether he has carried with
him the rest of the Republican state
ticket has not yet been determined.
He has run far ahead Of his associates.
however, in most Of the ia counties
Of the state, but the Republican state
committee insists that the minor state
candidates will receive pluralitIes no
less than that given TO Taft.
At eleven o'clock Thursday night,
the Democrats seem 10 be assured Of
control Of the general assembly by six
votes on Joint ballot. In the house the
Republicans have 70 members and the
Democrats 90. The senate, however,
10 Democratic by the ratio Of % to H.
Late returns from the rural counties
show surprising gains for Gov. Folk
In the contest with Senator William
J. stone for the Democratic senatorial
nomination, and there is q possibility
that he will yet overcome the tremen'
dous lead that stone received In 81
Louis and Kansas City. John G. Nc
Kinley is still in the lead for the Re
publican senatorial nomination.
There Is q chance that the legisla
ture will be . tie on Joint ballot, OF
Republican, as there are several coun'
ties 20 close that q correction Of 10
or IL votes would throw them into the
Republican column. These are now
claimed By the Democrats, and the Re-
publlcans, who are going slow In the
matter Of claims, do not dispute them
until they have figures to dispute them
with.
The constitutional amendments have
now small show Of being adopted. In
some counties they would vote against
part Of them a. though By common
consent The good roads amendments
net with big opposition in some places
and carried fair majorities in others.
The figures are too meager to give
very reliable information a. to the
linal result.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
Don't fail to see the
$500 hats at Florence
Cuthbert's Saturday.
OUR SPECIAL MARKET LETTER

Notes on this weeks Kansas City stocl
market written for the REFLECTOR byJ. 3
Van Worst OF the M. K. g. T. Commits.
sion Coz
KANSAS CRY, Nov. 1.-THE run Of
cattle has been very excessive of last
week. Market was 10 to zoe lower
on the class Of killing stuff offered
yesterday which was very poor. To
day with 10000 cattle there was
double the receipts Of killing kinds on
sale with $3.50 per tops, which is the
highest price paid for some time.
Good to choice corn fed stuff is very
scarce and in strong demand. The
short fed kinds sold strong to shade
higher today. We sold short fed
cows and heifers at s4.15 to $3.50 and
short fed course steers at $500. We
are quoting this as high as any time
last week.
Best stock COWS and heifers are SELL
ing 10 to 100 higher for the week with
best stock calves selling at steady to
strong price.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
BRYAN is CHEERFUL.
Democratic Leader Not Cast Down BY
Defeat.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 5.--While NOT
caring to discuss at this time the po'
lltical effect Of the Democratic victory
In his home state, or analySe the
causes, W. J. Bryan wednesday after
noon in an informal talk to a number
Of friends who called on him, ex-
pressed his pleasure at the result IN
Nebraska and the satisfaction 1t at
forded him to learn Of the election OF
90 many Of his personal and political
friends.
A delegation Of nearly 100 from
Lincoln visited Mr.. Bryan at F'airview
to express to him their confidence ana
devotion and to assure him that such
was the sentiment Of majority Of
the people Of his city and state. Mr.
Bryan In responding said:
II am highly gratifed over the re-
suits in this state. The national De.
feat has mot been such a dlsappoint-
ment when we have had so many
things to console US. / hope ! have
convinced my friends that running for
ONCE has only been an incident to my
work. My heart has never been set
on holding once, but wanted to DO
certain works, and 1t looked as though
The presidency might offer the oppor-
tuoity to do that work. / am sure that
in private life / can have the chance
to do something. One is not required
to hold ONCE In order to do big things;
one is simply required to do those
things within his reach, and that much
Is within the reach Of each Of U.s."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
The election In Hawaii.

Honolulu, Nov. 6.---lieturns received
IN to four o'clock Wednesday after
noon show that Jonah KALAMAZOO, Re-
publican territorial delegate to con-
gress has been reelected by q de-
creased plurality. The territorial leg
stature will be Republican and J. j.
Fern, Democrat, has been elected a.
first mayor Of Honolulu. 4he last leg
islature created the city and county Of
Honolulu comprising the entire island
Of Oahu.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
MARRIED In ABILENE.
Salina Couple Is Now Seeking fol
a Divorce.

Salina journal: Edith. Yeager has
begun suit in the district court fol
divorce from her husband, David
Yeager, who lives on East Iron avenue
and iuns a threshing outfit
They we're married at Abilene on
November 10, 1898. and have two
children, Alfred, aged s, and Joseph,
aged 6, Of which Mrs. Yeager asks
the custody.
Mrs. Yeagtr says in her petition
that Yeager has for some time been
visiting women Of iii repute and
speeding his money with them in
stead of supporting his family. His
treatment Of her was such, she says,
that she had to leave him. She says
he has a house and two lots worth
81 900 here and asks a division Of
th.ir property, besides temporary ali.
mony pending the trial Of the case.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
Here in Private Car.

B. A. MacAllaster, formerly land
commissioner OF the Unien Pacific
with headquarters at omahs, is in
the city. He came with his family in
his private car and they are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Hodge. To-
night they leave for Berkeley, Cali
fOrnia. where they will reside. Mr..
MacAllaster has been appointed land
commissioner Of the Southern Pacific.
BE is one Of the best known railroad
men in the country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
STILL GUESSING IN MISSOURI.
Some Candidates Won't Know Their
Fates Until the oficIal Count.

Jefferson City, NO., Nov. 10.-The
result Of the election on some officers
is so close that II will take the Official
count to calm the anxiety Of the can
dldates, who have suffered now nearly
a week. The Official count in law Is
made by the legislature. As q matter
Of fact II Is made by the secretary oil
state in the presence Of the governor
ten days after the election. In this
case It should be next Friday.
The returns are sent to Jefferson
City in duplicate and In separate
packages. One set Of packages, re-
turns from each county, is laid away
in the vault to be delivered, still
sealed as originally, by the secretary
OF state to q joint meeting Of the two
houses Of the legislature. The other
set will be counted this week in much
the same way as returns from the
precincts are counted BY the election
commissioners. The figures are read
on and copied on large sheets. Then
the footings are made by experts and
the oficial count Is complete, only II
ig not really Official. The count by
the legislature is made because the
state officers commission others and
the legislature commissions the state
officers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
THEY AppLAUDED GOMPERS
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF IA.
Dor CHEERS lTS PRESIDENT.
Action In Recent Political Campaign
VIII be Sustained, Says
John Mitchell.

Denver, Nov. 10.-Hearty applause
was given President Samuel Gompers,
Of the American Federation of Labor
by the delegates to the twentyeighth
annual convention Of the organization
at Its opening session Monday and
also at the close Of his report which
he read at the afternoon session and
was interpreted to indicate that there
will be no effective opposition to his
reelection.
"The statement that there will be a
big fight in the convention in regard
to the action taken by President Com.
pers in the recent campaign will not
be fulfilled" said John Mitchell, for,
mer president Of the United Mine
Workers of America and a delegate to
the labor convention Monday.
"The action of Mr.. Gompers was the
result Of instructions given him by
the federation at previous conventions
and he will have practically the en-.
tire support of the present conven.
ton.
1T is true there may be fight on
the question Of allowing the federation
to be brought into politics in the fu.
ture, but l do not think Mr. Gompers
will be censured for the part he
played in supporting Mr.. Bryan"
The reading of the report Of the
president consumed more than three
hours and the reports of the secretary
and the treasurer were then read In
abbreviated form. The secretary's re-
port showed that the federation had
had prosperous year.
President Gompers' report was a
long and exhaustive accounting of the
work performed by the president dur.
ing the past year. Mr.. Gompers' de
tense of his action during the last
political campaign was greeted with
cheers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
ABOUT PEOPLE.
D. W. NALL OF Herington spent /

D. W. NALL OF Herington spent the
day in town.
G. H. Colladay Of the Security Mills
left for business trip to Chicago.
Miss Margaret Gentry Of Minneap-
oils is the guest Of her sister, Miss
Alice Gentry.
|. F. Romberger is up from Chanute
on business and visiting old friends.
J. H. Cline Of Chapman left for
Fades, Col where he will visit his
son, R. I. Cline, who was elected
county superintendent in a Colorado
county last week. Mr.. Cline is a
mail carrier Of Chapman and is one Of
the best known men in that part OF
the county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
For Sale.

Thoroughbred Poland China male
hogs, consisting Of IA spring pigs
and two fall yearlings. These are
all good individuals Of popular breed
ing.
Twill also sell my herd boar, King
PeriectiOn, No. l2sIS9. Pedigrees
furnished with all stock sold.
Also pure bred White Holland
Turkeys and Barred Plymouth Rock
chickens.
Residence miles north Of Acme.
Phone 1908. 1913
Cru. A. SLATER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
aherman pancueted.

New York, Nov. 6.-vice President
Elect James s. Sherman was the
guest Of honor Thursday night at
banquet given at the Holland house.
Those present were Joseph G. Cannon,
speaker Of the house; William l.
Ward, national committeeman for New
York; Congressman William B. Nc
KInley Of Illinois, Congressman Henry
G. Loudenslager Of New Jersey, Con-
gresham John Dalzell Of Pennsyl-
vania, William A. Rodenberg and L.
N. Littauer.