davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-23
Ya.Lerdag-. NallaaaI Leagag 60.

AIT sd Louis, New York 4 st Louis 3
batteries Mathews0n and Meyers; Lau-
defmilk Beebe and Phelps second game
called in the third rain
At pittsburg pittsbMg II, Boston 7
batteries, Lieheld Willis, Lower and
Gibson; Rowan, Ritehie. Cooney and Ora.
ham
AT Cincinnati, Cincinnati !. Phiiadel-
phia 4 called in l4th inning darkness
batteries, fromme, Casper and Roth
Moran, AlcQaillen and Doom
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-23
WHITE PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Representative Furnishes One Thousand
Dollar Bonds

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 23.-Repre-
sentative Norman II. White Of Brook
line pleaded not guilty to charge Of
manslaughter IN the district court here
yesterday, and furnished s 600 bonds
for his appearance before the superior
count in October The charge against
Representative Whistle was the outcome
of an accident on Shrewsbury street,
this city, last Saturday afternoon,
when Mr.. Whites car ran down and
killed Joseph e Bourgeois, seven.
year-old boy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-23
JAPANESE sEALERs TAKEN.
Another Seizure Is Made in Alaskan
Waters.

Washington, Sept. % Another seiz.
ure Of Japanese alleged seal poachers,
this time at Walru. island, in Alaskan
waters, was reported to the treasury
department yesterday in a telegram
from San Francisco. Seal Agent Judge
seized two boats, with total Of six
japanese on Sept 2 and the men were
brought TO San Francisco Tuesday By the
revenue cutter Bear Their cases we're
set for a hearing at San Francisco yes.
terday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-23
MAcABEE loo YEARS OLD.
Only Survivor Of Crew Of The Frigate
Constitution.

Philadelphia, Sept. William Mae
Abee the only surviving member Of the
crew Of the old frigate Constitution,
yesterday celebrated his ioeth birthday
in the Naval Home in this city eBilPs'
Deg was broken last month everybody
calls him Bill-but he retains a remark
able control over his faculties. Many
presents have been Forwarded TO the
Naval Home for the GA sailor from
persons in all parts Of tine country. Hall
a dozen pipes are included but "Bill'
declines to part With the inch and a half
''hod" with the wrapped stem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-23
THINK END IS AT HAND.
Members Of Latter Reign Sect Say Fri
day VIII BE Judgment Day.

Providence, R. L, Sept, % True to
their belief that a great upheaval is
about 70 occur, whereby the top crust
Of the earth viii peel off, carrying the
wicked to destruction aud leaving the
elect IN undisputed possession Of the
world. several Rhode Island families be-
longing to the sect known as the Latter
Reign Of the Apostolic church, have gone
to Duxbury, Mass, the appointed watt
ing place for the great catacylsm.
The time set for the triumph Of the
faithful Il Friday next at 10 81 nj, Lead
ers Of the sect from Rhode Island, Maine
and elsewhere are now at Duxbury, and
Il i said that many Of them have dis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-23

posed Of all their worldly goods and
abandoned their various occupations
The prediction that the earth would
be rended asunder on Sept. q is said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-23

to have been made first by Frank N.
Doughty an East Providence member or
the Apostolic church Of this city, last
spring.
Evening star., 1909-01-25
FOR LINCOLN MUSEUM
Bill Proposes Purchase of
Great 0Idroyd Collection.
HOUSED IN DEATH PLACE
Acquisition of Adjoining Property
Part of Plan.
CONVERSION INTO PARKING
Appropriation of $15O,OOO for Pur-
pose Is Carried by Measure.
Addition to Building.
CONVERSION INTO PARKING

While the American Institute OF Archi
tects. the Congress of the United States
and various other esthetic and otherwise
bodies are debating to the best kind
of a memorial to Abraham Lincoln and
as to the choice of site. Osborn II. Old
royd who owns the greatest collection Of
Lincoln relics extant, housed in the house
in which the martyred President died,
advocates q memorial which he considers
appropriate, suitable and fitting, and
which would cost merely a fraction Of
any one Of the other schemes proposed
Mr. Oldroyd has no objection. in fact
favors. a great memorial to Lincoln to
cost millions of dollars. but he thinks 1t
would be advisa BILE first to put his plan
into operation.
Mr. Oldroyds proposition is contained
in bill introduced in the House January
Z by Representative Rodenberg Of Illinois.
1t appropriates the sum of S1DOOO, or so
much thereof as may be necessary, for
the purchase of the entire Oldroyd coHec-
ton of Lincoln relics. containing some
1900 pieces, and for the acquisition by
purchase. condemnation or otherwise and
the removal of the premises 514 and 5lS
10th street, adjoining on either side the
house in which Lincoln died, and for
beautfying and parking the grounds
making tireproof the house in which the
relics are stored and for erecting addi-
tions and wings The amount is to be
expended under the direction of the super
intendent of public buildings and grounds.
Fitting Memorial.
Many think that. taken by itself, even
tbay,
the projected highway from the White
House to Gettysburg to cost approx
mately s7,O00OO0 would be the proposed
safe preservation of the humble house in
which the martyr breathed his last. and
of the large and valuable collection of
menentoes connected with his life,
which it would be impossible TO duplicate.
The house 516 10th street northwest is
Evening star., 1909-01-25
CARDINAL MORAN'S oFFENSE.
Advises Australians to Quit Using
Goods From Mother Country.

Special Cabegram to The Star.
SYDNEY. y. s. w. January 20
Cardinal Moran. who gave no little of
fense on account of his dispara ging ref
erenceS to the mother country during
the visit of the American fleet. has been
advising Australians to adopt Dean
Swift's advice to the Irish and burn
everything that comes from England
except its coal" Apparently the car
dinars ire has been reused by the spec
tacle of Australian-m made goods labeled
made in England"
For articles to have been manufacture
ed in this country is in the common
wealth recognized mark of excellence.
and evidently it helps the sale of cer-
tain home made cards to label them as
English This Cardinal Moran denounces
not without justice. as arrant humbug.
but IT Is doubtful If his suggestion that
Australians should dispense altogether
with British manufactures will gain
much sympathy. especially from the
ladies. to whom he particularly appeals
to set an example in this matter
1t may be true. as he says. that Aus
tralia possesses the talent. industry and
material necessary to enable her to man
ufacture within her own borders every
Evening star., 1909-01-25
DoMINIE's "ABoDE OF LOVE"
Rev. Pigott Must Answer Serious
Charges at Church Consistory.

Special Cablegram 10 The Star.
LONDON. January 25.--All efforts to
serve the Rev. j. Smyth-Pigott, head
of the Abode of Love-" Spaxon. Somer-
set, with a citation 10 attend consis-
tory court having proved futile. sub
stituted service tservice by post, has
been adopted. This satisfies the require
ments of the common law. and is re-
garded as sufficient to comply with &C.
clesiastical law on the point.
consistory court has therefore been
fixed to be held shortly at Wells, at
which evidence in support of the allega-
tions will be heard. The citation, which
was served at the instance of the Bish-
op of Bath and Wells. calls upon Mr.
Pigott to answer charges of immoral
conduct. rendering him incapable of hold
ing preferment in the Church of Eng
land. The indications thus are that the
Abode Of Love will be outlawed.
Evening star., 1909-01-25
HOLDS ITS SECOND MEET|NG
PASTORS FEDERATION OF
WASHINGTON IN SESSION.
Reports Of Various Committees Oc-
cupy Attention-Adopts Resolu-
tions Commendatory Of S.
W. Woodward.

The second meeting of the Pastors
Federation Of Washington. an organiza-
ton of evangelical ministers formed last
November, met in the assembly hall Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
building this morning. About 100 MEM
bers attended DR.. j. G. Butler, pastor of
the Luther Place Memorial Church, pre-
sided.
After prayer routine business. includ-
ing the reading of the minutes Of the last
meeting and the reports of the various
committees, occupied the attention of the
meeting.
Secretary Fishburn read letter from
Commissioner Macfarland calling the at
tention OF the federation to the coming
anniversary celebration Of the 7. NJ. C.
A. In his letter Mr.. Macfarland referred
to the work that Mr.. s. W. Woodward
has done for the Washington Y. NJ. c. A.
during the ten years he has been presi-
dent, and asked that action be taken by
the conference. Resolutions expressing
appreciation of Mr. Woodward's work
were~ introduced by DR.. F1shburn and
unanimously adopted.
William knowles Cooper general secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. c. A. addressed the
Laymen's Federation. which will be held
next October. This organization. which.
1t is stated. will probably be allied with
the Pastors Federation. is particularly
concerned in the promotion Of missionary
interests.
P. H. Sculin. the representative of the
National Industrial Peace Association, a
Washington branch OF which was organ
lied last week. also spoke
The officers of the Pastors Federation
are: President. Rev. ]. G. Butler, Luther
Place Memorial Church, dean Of the
Washington clergy; first vice president.
Rev. !. J. Muir. Temple Baptist Church;
second vice president. Rev. Wallace Rad
cl.fYe New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church: secretary. Rev NJ Ross Fish
nurn. Noun, Pleasant Congregational
Church; treasurer Rev. Robert NJ Moore.
Foundry M. f.. Church; membership COM
mittee. Rev. F. D. Power. Vermont Ave
nue. Christian Church. chairman; Rev.
Donald c. Macleod. First Presbyterian
Church: Rev. J. W. r.. Sumwalt. super
intendent of the Washington district
, Methodist churches; Rev J. Howard
Wells. Mount Vernon Place NJ. +. Church
South. and Rev. S. Fl. Woodrow. First
Congregational Church.
Evening star., 1909-01-25
OUTBREAK IN MoSUL.
Turkish Soldiers Insult to Woman
Starts Deadly Riot.

Special Cahlegram to The Star.
ONSTANTINOPLE, January %
kilograms from Mosul report a serious
outbreak.
Sunday last mounted infantry sol
dier was arrested by the police for in
sulting a Turkish lady and called upon
his comrades to rescue him. In the af-
fray which followed, both sides used their
rifles.
The populace. which contains some
turbulent elements. Joined in the strug-
gle. which soon extended to most quar-
ters of the town. Thirty persons were
killed and thirty-two were wounded Sun
day.
The authorities were powerless to check
the rioting, as the troops had got out OF
hand. Monday and ,uesday the town
was in a state Of anarchy.
Monday sheik. said to be an i'm mportant
kurd chief of the kerkuk district was
attacked in his house, apparently by
personal enemies. and was murdered. to-
gether with his wife, children and serv-
ants. Five battanons of troops were
ordered to Mosul
Evening star., 1909-01-25
LORD M1NTo TIRED OF INDIA.
Earl Beauchamp May Be Appointed
Next Viceroy.
peciaI CahIcgram To The Star.

Special CahIcgram IN The Siar.
LONDON, January 2H.-l,nrd Mimic has
informed the cabinet that he will be glad
10 be relieved of the viceroyalty of India
at the earliest possible moment, Lady
Minto has never been able to stand the
Indian climate and has had To pay fire.
quent visits home. Her medical advisers
now inform her that she must leave India
altogether on pain of an absolute break
down. The vicerene will therefore sail
for England in the early spring. and will
be followed soon after by Lord Mimic
Lord Minto was not at all satisfied with
some passages in Lord Morley's recent
speech outlining reforms for India. He
stood for repression as against represent
atiVe institutions. 1t is reported that
Earl Beauchamp will go to India as vice.
rOS.
Evening star., 1909-01-25
Commissioner Capers Improving.

The condition of John G. Capers, COM
missioner of internal revenue, who has
been confined for week at his home
with an attack Of bronchitis. complicated
with cold. and threatened with pneu-
monia. continued to improve yesterday
and today, and has been allowed to sit
up. Ii is hoped that he will recover suf-
hciently to be able to accept an invita-
ton which he has received to dalivsr
an address in Cambridge, Conn. Friday
night, January %, before the Mckinley
Association of that state, at the annual
dinner
Evening star., 1909-01-25
Room Where Lincoln Died.

At the end of this hall is the room in
which Lincoln died. feeling of roTcr-
ence and awe steals over one as he steps
across the threshold of this room. The
sadness of those last moments seem al
most to linger here still. On it's walls
are numerous pictures representing his
death. also many incidents connected with
his life A large American flag is
stretched across the side wall of the room
in which he breathed his last. and where
the bed stood but all the original furni-
ture of this room has long since dsap-
peared.
The other rooms. which consist of a
front and back parlor. a back room-in
the rear of the one in which he died-and
recent addition back of that. are all
well filled with interesting mementoes al
most too numerous to mention.
There is a library Of more than thou
sand volumes, all relating to Abraham
Lincoln and the civil war. Also there
are almost invaluable magazine and news
paper files; five thousand clippings: hun
dreds of sermons delivered at the time of
his funeral In various parts of the ma
ton; books, pamphlets and original let
ters.
There are also many interesting relics
that lead the visitor step by step along
Lincoln's career from it's humble begin
ming to the White House, including a
BLACK locust rail split by Abraham Lin
coin in 1880 and taken from a fence
around his fathers house. and his office
armchair, the walnut cradle in which his
children were rocked and pictures of
every eventful scene in his life.
1t is urged by advocates Of the Roden-
berg bill that no more fitting memorial
could be offered to preserve the memory
of this great man than this house in
which he died and which is filled with
souvenirs and relics, all of which speak
so eloauently of his life. Mr.. Oldroyd's s
bill contemplates that the adjoining
buildings now standing on these lots shall
be torn down and a two-story tireproof
building erected on the rear of each lot
which shall connect with the house prop
err thereby allowing greater room for the
collection. which viii naturally be added
to and increased in quantity, as we'll as
in value, from time to time as the days
and years roll by. The open ground re-
naming is to be beautified by flowers and
shrubbery, while the building. as it now
stands, will be completely incased in a
fireproof wall, thereby insuring safety for
all time.
Evening star., 1909-01-25
Condition of Mai. E. II. Neumeyer.

The condition of Mai Edwin II. Neu-
meyer, commissary general. District OF
Columbia militia, who is critically i'll Of
pneumonia at his home. 1925 G street,
was reported at late hour today to be
very favorable. His physicians say he
has passed the crisis and although very
weak, now has good chance of recov-
cry. They explain that his temperature
is lower and his respiration better than
at any time since he be came i'll.
Evening star., 1909-01-25

the property of the government. The col
lection housed within it is the property of
Mr. Oldroyd who has devoted torty-eiSht
years of his life to this labor OF love
The house in which Abraham Lincoln
died is an unpretentious three-story and
basement brick structure. A short flight
of stone steps leads up to the front door,
which opens directly into long hallway,
the walls of which are well covered
with portraits and pictures of Lincoln.
which had been taken or completed at
various periods during his life There
are nearly 3Oo in this collection, besides
others in groups.
Evening star., 1909-01-25
Wreck Victims Widow Wins Suit.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. January 2o.-Mrs. Brodt.
widow of John f.. Mcdonald of New York
killed in the railway accident o. July L.
1905, at Salisbury. has been awarded S;5.-
eco damages against the London and
Southwestern Railway Company for the
death of her husband and for personal
injuries she received.
Evening star., 1909-01-25

Tea Sets-4 Pieces.
Sets worth $500 for. $500
Sets worth 5000 for. ......... 1890
Sets worth $500 for. r.......... s.75
Sets worth $1,000 for. r......... SOS
Sets worth $1,000 for. r....... 59S
Sets worth $50 for 49S
Coffee Sets-4 Pieces.
Sets worth $500 for. .S139s
Sets worth $500 for. r... s.1o
Sets worth 5000 for. ........ 6.aS
Sets worth $50 for. i.3S
Butter Dishes, Various.
Dishes worth $500 for. ....... sos
Dishes worth S4OO for. ...... 19S
Dishes worth $500 for. ....... 1.19
Cream Pitchers, Sugar Bowls.
Worth s125 to s19s for. ........75c
Sirup Pitchers and Trays.
Sets worth $500 for. .S225
Sets worth S2.25 for............ 1.25
Crumb Scrapers and Trays.
Sets worth $500 for. .$23s
Sets worth 1925 for....... 80
Evening star., 1909-01-25

thing she takes from the United
Kingdom. but there is another side TO the
question.
Cardinal Moran forgets that the United
Kingdom Is Australia'S best customer,
buying far more of her products than
all foreign countries put together.
Evening star., 1909-01-25
Sargent Decorated by Kaiser.

Special Cabogram In The Star.
LONDON, January c3.-The kaiser has
conferred on John Singer Sargent, the
artist the Order Pour lie MeritO.
Evening star., 1909-01-25
MaddOck's Hotel China.

It's best of real china-not porcel
when it chips it's white underneath. P
; nearly black Note, too, that this is be:
seconds" Now for the prices:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-02-12
WIRELESS RECEIVED
FROM BATTLESHlP FLEET

New York, Feb. IA wireless mes
sage direct from the battleship fleet.
was picked up at station in the vi
clnlty OF New York harbor early today,
the message having been sent by the
tender Yankton, which, after giving
the latitude and longitude of the fleet,
said the fleet hoped to arrive in Hamp.
ton Roads Wednesday. This prob.
aDly means a week from Wednesday.
This is the first wireless communi-
cation received on this side of the At
lantic from the fleet or from any YES
sci accompanying it since it's depart
ure from Gibraltar The receiving
stations in this vicinity thus achieve
a remarkable record in the last
twenty-four hours, picking up mes
sages from both the Atlantic and Pa
cliic fleets, communication from the
battleship New Hampshire, some
where in southern waters, having been
picked upj by the Coney Island station
of the United Wireless company last
night.
According to the location of the At
lantlc fleet as given by the Yanktons
message, the battleships are about g.
900 miles from Hampton Roads. II
this be correct, at the present rate of
speed they are making, they will ar
rive at Hampton Roads on February
IL or 20, instead of the 22d or 23d
as planned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-02-12

One of the men watching legisla.
ton with Argus eyes and who may be
found in his seat at every session of
the House, is Hon. Julian Chaves of
Sierra county, who represents the
house district consisting of Socorro
and Sierra counties. A large number
of bills have been introduced by him
and all of them single to the welfare
of his constituents and in accordance
with their wishes. He is also a hard
committee worker and a good speaker
and debater and at no time is he timid
in expressing his views.
He is chairman of the committee
on live stock and of the committee
on internal improvements. He is also
a member of the railroads, public in
stitutions, irrigation, roads and high
ways, and library committees.
Mr.. Chaves is native of the Gem
City, Socorro, where he was born on
June 10, 1857. He was educated in
the public schools and by selfeduca-
ton acquired command of the Eng
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-02-12
ROMPS WITH
THE TIGER
Rev. w. n. Williams Returns From
Successful Meetings Held at Ros-
we'll This Week

Rev. w. H. Williams, the Drummer
Evangelist, returned to Santa Fe to-
day from Roswell where he went to
give three lectures under the auspices
OF the Anti-Saloon League. He spoke
to large congregations each night in
the Baptist church and also to the
pupils of the public schools and 70
the w. c. T. Z. His subjects in the
Anti-Saloon lectures We're: "The First
Romp With the Tiger "The Young
Man and His Company" and "The
Last Romp With the Tiger He and
his wife will remain over the Sabbath
with their daughter, Mrs. j. c. Dig
neo, but will leave on the Flyer on
Monday afternoon on a visit to anoth-
er daughter, Mrs. Flora Mansfield, ,at
Los Angeles, Cal. Today Mr.. Williams
received a call from London, Canada.
TO conduct series of meetings.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-02-12

lish language and business principles.
During the years of prosperity in 81
ezra county, or to be more exact, in
1882, he went to Hillsboro, the county
seat of Sierra county and opened a
mercantile establishment. He has
been engaged many years in the mer-
camille business, but takes especial in
terest in stock growing, confining him
self not to one branch, but being
equally successful as grower Of
sheep, goats, horses and cattle. No
one understands the business more
thoroughly than he. He has also been
successful as a freighter. He served
the county faithfully as Judge of the
probate court and deputy sheriff and
possesses the confidence of his fellow
citizens as few others do. He has a
wife, for daughters and three sons,
the Oldest of his children being nine
teen years of age. Mr.. Chaves is a
native citizen of whom not only his
race, but the entire commonwealth
nas just reason to be proud.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-02-12
RAILROADS FIGHT
NEW LEGISLATION

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb 1.-THE latest
development in rairoad legislation is
that the railroad representatives are
making overtures agreeing to a reduc.
tlon OF freight rates Of Is per cent and
4-cent passenger fares if no other
laws are passed. They met with the
house members Wednesday secretly
ana Will meet Saturday iwth the Coun-
Gil.
1t is declared to be a subterfuge to
delay legislation and that the reduc-
ions, II made, will be made up in
other ways.
The hottest fight ever waged by the
railroads is now on. Advocates Of the
commission bill declare they will be
able to pass the measure.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-02-12
TEN MONTHS AFTER ENABLING ACT
TERRITORIES CAN BECOME STATES
Chairman of Committee on Territories
Gives Interesting Data
1HE LARGEST FOREST AREA IN THE UNITED STATES
Vast Expanse of Coming States Abounds in Great Wealth
and Unusual Opportunity

lum $222,0O0, a territorial prison 1886,
900; industrial school (reformatory)
S. 900; capitol building $16O,000. There
are is daily and "a weekly papers, (3
in the Spanish language) and 3 issued
monthly. Total assessment for taxa
ton 1908, $S0,637 ,541.49; the governor
estimates the valuation at $450,OOO,'
600. The soil when irrigated Is very
fertile. Dry farming is meeting with
great success. Two irrigation pro-
fleets are in construction. One on the
Colorado river near Yuma and on the
Salt river at Roosevelt, will cost about
$9,00O,OO0 and will irrigate 100000
acres. That amount of irrigated land
will supply dense population. There
are 332 territorial and IL national
banks with capital and surplus OF $3,-
sos, 1884; deposits of $l3,S49,214.67,
and loans and discounts of $685.
|64795. Stock raising is an important
industry, the value of livestock IS $751;
100000.
The forest area is the largest in the
United States, 100000 acres.
The chief industry is mining. The
governor states that the prediction
that the production of three years
ago that Arizona would beat the world
in the production of copper has been
fulfilled" The Territory has about
1000 miles of railroad, as against
], 400 miles three years ago. The
bonded Indebtedness of the Territory
on June 80, 1908, was $9,113,275.29, in
cluding Indebtedness Of the various
counties which has been assumed by
the Territory, the counties reimburs-
ing the territory for the interest paid
How Congress Stands On Statehood.
Absent
or nOn-cOm-