davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-27
TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL 27,:IsOs

IT rs estimated that for every 81
that is paid at the custom houses as tsx
on imports Sc is paid by the people OF
the country in increased cost OF living
growing opt OF appreciated prices for
articles of necessity. 1t is the plea Of
the believers 10 high tariffs that toe
milionu of dollars added to the cost Of
products all remain in the country ano
contribute to the prosperity of nourlshed
Industries. But, says the Philadelphia
Record, they forget to say that the
money comes at nrt hand from the
earnings of millions Of Smiths, Browns
Longs, Shorts, and 5mslls who MAKE
ND the mass Of the citizenship OF thu
county, and goes into the hands oil th'
thousands of Osrnegies, Rockefellers,
Hsujmans and Aldriches who make GO
prstense of earning what they get. There
il no other scheme of taxation either 50
costly or 30 unfair as the protective
method, which involves the expenditure
of six dollars by the taxpayer 10 order
to get one dollar for the government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-27
Motion for New Trial OyerruIed.

Nashville, Tenn. April 7.-Judge bart
oyer.Iuled the motion for a new trial for Dun
can b. Cooper and his son Robin Coopr,
convicted Of murder ia the second degree in
killing Senator Carmack. The decision Will
be appealed. The bonds Of the Coopers were
continued, and it is not expected the case will
reach the Supreme Court before some time
late next fall. In the meanwhile, both OF the
Coopers are going on an extented trip for rest,
while there is Tumor here that Robin
Cooper will be married shortly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-27
ing

THERE will be no democratic primary
in this city this year to nominate the
CITY officers who are to be elected at the
general election ia November. Those
now serving have proven so efficient and
have made themselves so popular with
their constituents that no one seemed
disposed to oppose them, so at its meet
ing last night the democratic committee
simply declared the present incumbents
the nominees OF the party aud tais will be
approved by the entire community.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-27
Voted to Strike.

Chicago, April 27.-It Was stated on
officially today that by the officers Of the
Lake Sssmen's Union that the members
VI the union had voted to strike rather
than accept the terms of the Lake Car
riers' Association. Officials declared,
however, that the vote to strike is not
overwhelming and thst only 6Ve-eights
OF the men voted that waY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-27
Wheat.

Chicago, April a. Flour prices are
going down rapidly, now thst the bottom
appears to have been knocked out Of the
so-calIed "Patien wheat dorner," and
millers today predicted that they would
be back to close to normal before many
days. Several local millers announced
today tina, they had cut the prices 10
$500 which is 20 cents under the pre-
gailiDg prices last Saturday and 60
cents below the top price which pre-
vailed when wheat Was Aactuatir g
about e1.29.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-27

BY putting the reductions OF duties 10
the Payne and Aldrich bills together
and by striking out the Increase of duties
In both bills Senator Deliver thinks q
reasonable revision Of the tariff might
be- made. Even then the bill would
AcK much of O substantial reform of the
tariff, such as was pledged by both
parties in the last political campaign.
Mr.. Deliver in bis speech in the Sen
a,e on Friday said by the time the con-
ferees of the two houses of Congress got
through with the bill it would be prsc-
tically the present DiDgley tsrif bill and
thst the people of the country would be
asking why Congress had been called in
extra session only to pass q bill which
is already a law. Aud this sPpears to
be the status Of the matter at this writ
inc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-27
Rheiimafisn

More than Dine out Of every ten cases
Of rheumatism are simply rheumatism OF
the muscles, due TO cold or damp
weather OF chronic rheumatism In
such csses no Internal treatment Is re-
CURED. The free application Of Chamber
lsiD's Linimeut is all that is needed,
and 1t is certain to give quick relief.
Give it trial aud see for yourself how
quickly il relieves the pain aud soreness.
Price. 25 cents; large size, 80 cents
For sale by W. F. Creighton & Co. and
Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-27
nlaaairnnaE Fire.

Des Moines, Iowa, April N.-Many
persons narrowly escaped death early TO-
day 10 O fire which destroyed two busi-
ness blocks snd fla. building in the
heart OF the business district, entailing
$4,000, 600 loss. The FIRE was caused
by spontaneous combustion 10 q paint
aloFo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-27

SENATOR BAILEY, OF Texas, made :
poweriul argument in the Senate yesier
day 10 favor of his income tax amend
mept to the tariff bill. He declares ths'
he could cut the tariff bill in half sno
still protect aud then told the Senate he
expected to be able to show to its salts
faction that Tor more than 80 years tbt
action Of Congress 10 the enactment o.
one form or another Of taxation and the
decisions of the courts in the interPrtts'
ton of thess statutes and bearing upon
their constitutlonality constituted an III =
broken chain ia support OF the coustllU-
tiouslity Of the income tax. Until The
Pollack cases Mr.. Bailey said the Su'
Sreme Court, he would show, had sus-
tanned every law in one particular or an
other relative to the income tax and Its
variations, but that the decision OF the
court 10 the Pollack css:s crossed every
decision from the beginning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-27
Jury Completed.

Flushing, l.. l., April 27.-Tbe jury
In the trial of Capt Peter o. Hams for
the murder of William E, Annis, was
compIethd at 2.15 o'clock this after.
noon. Jack Knecke, 20, cutter wss the
twelfth ioror chosen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-27
New YORK Stock Market.

New York. April 27.-There was little
better tone 10 the market at the opening Of
the market today and in the first few minutes
this morning moderate gains we're established
in large number Of stocks.
There Was a general improvement in the
tone during the last part Of the 6rss hour and
practical 3 aims were in order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-27
Killed hv an ExnlosIon O.

Kerick, Mimi, April N.-Four
men we're killed, another will die, end
FIVE we're seriously injured By the tx
pIOsion of a boiler that wrecked the
sswmill of McCralh and Hogan here
today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-27

An indication that the governments
credit has been impaired and that the
next bond issue will be st the rate OF .
per cent. interest instead Of 2 per cent,
ba, been given to the Senate by Senator
Aldrich. Great surprise was created by
his remark that the government mac
reached the end Of its ability to borrow
money at 2 per cent. Those who reeal'
the enthusiasm with which the popular
2 per cent. bond issues have been over
subscribed during the past eight or nin'
years were particularly interested II
Senator Aldrich's announcement. 1t
was supposed that the Taft sdmiDistra-
ton, through the secretary OF the treat'
ury. would entertain different views. 1t
appears on inquiry at the Treasury De-
plrtmeDt, however, that Secretary MAC
Vesgh agrees with Mr.. Aldrich that The
government will probably be unable Il
sell bonds sgsin At 2 per cent interest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-27
YesterdaY,s Base baII ResuIts.

The following is The result Of yester-
days league games;
American Lesgue-Philsdelphis 3,
WASHINGTON l.; ChicsgO l, st Louis O.;
Detroit 4; Cleveland 2; Boston l, New
York 0.
National Lsague-Blslon 3, New
York 2; Phil d lphis 6, Brooklyn ?;
Chicseo 6. Cincinnati 2; Piitsburg 4;
st. Louis 3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-27

A dispatch from NairObi. says ex-President
Roosevelt and his son Kermit We fully
recovered from their indispotition Of yester-
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-27

Tie Market.
Georgetown April 27.-Whsat l25.ll0,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-27
HOUSE..

The House was not in session today
having adjourned on Monday till Thurs
daY.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-13
JEWISH LITERARY
SOCIETY

The social activities of the winter
months are discontinued to make way
for the outing and outdoor forms of
recreations for the summer. There
will be just one more indoor affair to
close the season, which will be mock
trial. This will be on May 49, A num-
Der of pleasing affairs for the summer
are being considered. The first will be
a boatride on May %. This sincere
effort on the part of the entertainment
committee to make the society what
it was intended to bean institution
where all may meet on common
plane for mutual benefit-should call
forth an appreciation of the members
All that is asked is attendance at the
various affairs. 1t is merely a recog-
milton that all is not done for naught.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-13

Federation is the tendency in all
directions today because of it's better
adaptation to present conditions. 1t
should nowhere be considered more ur-
gent than where it will enable us to
deal more effectively with human suf-
fering. We Jews are reputed to be
and claim to be a charitable people,
1t should be our unceasing ambition
to live up to our reputation and to
make good our claim. We can do
this better at present through the
greater efficacy and gra1der impress
siveness of federation of our chart
ties.-Rabbi Alexander Lyons Crook
lynn
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-13

The twice-a-year Jew may satisfy
his own conscience but he does not
appreciate the religious liberty which
this country gives him. There are
dark spots on the earth where he is
not permitted to live, much less to
worship the God of his fathers.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-13
MITCHAEL HEYMANN.

The death is announced at New
Orleans, La, of Michael Heymann, one
of the grand old men of Southern Juda-
ism.
Michael Heymann was born in
scherhoffen, Alsace, on January 22
1887, where he received a liberal edu-
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-13

Those who believe that Judaism is
dead should attend Friday evening
service at Temple Beth Israel. The
attendance is large, the decorum is
splendid and the worshipper leaves
spiritually refreshed
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-13

You may boast of your papers print
ed in your own offices-but how many
can boast of having a printer editor,
and member of the Typographical
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-13

u The Jewish Literary Society has not
yet laid the foundation for it's new
building But it will do so. These
earnest young people are in earnest.
Surely, the Jewish community will
help to convert their hope into fact.
Our neighbors have built a magnifi-
cent home for their young men, and
it is UP to us to do as much for our
own.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-13

cation, he being originally destined by
his parents for the rabbinate He was
youth, where in addition to taking adj
vantage of the facilities offered at the
Theological school he continued his
studies at the principal literary school
of that city. Of his own volition he
concluded to qualify himself as a
teacher. He selected Algiers as prom
Using field and afterwards followed his
professional work in Damascus and
Syria.
In 1866 he came to the United States
and located in Louisiana Two years
later he was invited to take charge of
the Jewish Orphans Home, but re-
signed in 1870 to embark in CONNER
cial life in New Iberia In 1887 he was
prevailed upon to resume the superin-
tendency of the Jewish Orphans
Home, which position he occupied I'M
til few months ago when his health
gave away and he resigned
Deceased was greatly beloved in
New Orleans and the pail bearers at
the funeral were young men former
inmates of the Home, which he guild
ed with loving care for SO many years.
His loss will be keenly felt in most
every city in the South where some of
his former protegees now reside.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-13

Don't criticize this paper unless you
have tried to make it better We be-
lieve that we are doing a distinct
service to the community next in i'm
portance to the work of the pulpit.
Moral support is just as valuable to
us as subscriptions. Speak a good
word for us, and give us news, news,
news.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-13
THE JEWISH HERALD.

Union? The Herald can, and is prob
ably the only one in the United States.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-13

The Jewish Herald will gladly pub
lish all items of Jewish interest Births,
deaths, marriages and kindred news
are welcome. Drop line to the editor
or use the phone You will favor us and
please our readers.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-13

The Hebrew Benevolent Society is
conducting a home in this city where
unfortunate Jews may find temporary
relief.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-13

So long as Jews do not intermarry
with other faiths, they must main
tain separate social body There
fore their social activities should be
chronicled in Jewish press.
Houston promises a large increase
Order of Bnai Birth. The material is
here and the leaders must gather it
into the fold
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-13
The Jewish Herald is here to stay.

There is no "other half in Jewry;
each part colors the whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-22

expected back in Cambridge Monday OF
this week. he did not show UP here as he
had declared on the preceding Saturday
he would. He has not made public any
explanation Of his sudden ieave-taking Of
Harvard in his senior year. Nor do the
university authorities appear to have
anything to say on the subject.
1t can be stated authoritatively that
Fish will return to Harvard some time
late in the spring to take his degree-for
he has finished his major courses and
can easily take care OF the little remain
ing work he has to do. But Harvard
viii never again know Hamilton Fish, jr,
as an undergraduate II he persists in his
present course.
He has entered his fathers Office at 81
Well street, New York city, as the lat
duties Monday morning. md It devel-
oped later In the day that he had taken
the precaution to secure an extended
leave Of absence from his college author
tiles. leave covering the entire second
semester Of his senior year.
The feeling In the senior class over
the affair Is known to be growing stead
lily higher instead OF abating. as 1t had
been hoped would be the case with Fish 9
absence, and It has spread to the whole
student body. The trouble Is q deep
rooted onA and few Of Fash's classmates
and members OF the opposition to him
make any bones about admitting that
Fish lost the first marshalship because of
conditions in the foot ball squad.
Equally friends OF Capt. Fish bitterly
resent any questions that may be asked
concerning him. and they declare that
the opposition went out Of its way to Of
fend a man whose impulses and greatest
endeavors have always been for Har-
wards welfare. Whether the faculty will
take any action in the controversy re-
mains to be seen.
The names coupled on the campus with
F1sh's absence are those OF Percy Haugh-
ton, head coach Of the Harvard foot ball
teams Of the last two seasons, and 10th
rop Wilmington, captain OF the 1910
eleven Withington's slowness to choose
or designate a coach for next fall and
the recent immigration to Cambridge of
Dave" Campbell. where he Is to en-
gage In a business that will leave him
plenty OF time for foot ball, indicate. so
many Harvard students Intimate, that
Wilmington sides with Fish in the row
that has developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-22
THREE RACES TO HATFIELD,
Osorine, Grenade and Hyperion II
in Front ct Tampa.

TAMPA, Fla, December o2-Thomas
Hatheld's three entries all came home In
front yesterday. Osorine's victory was the
most impressionable. Hans, the favorite,
got a bad break. but was very strong in
the finish. The management announced
that there will be an increase in the
purse within the next ten days. Sum-
mary:
First race. Ave furlonss; sellins-Iou IAnier
104 O.oveiD, 5 10 2, won: Herman. 81 tDayen-
port. 2 to I. second; lcarian l04 (Brannon). to
s. third. Time los. Livingston. Lady Helen and
second race. ave and a half furlongs; all ages
Hyperion H. liz ,Glssner,. 4 to s. won; Ciolst
ress. il3 tMcthbel.b, to I. second; I.avcno 10
tBurtonD, y To I, third. Time. LII IS. within
Thisd race. SIX furions.: selling spanish
PFtpce. l07 crvueman,. 10 10 !. won: Earl of
RichmoWd. I07 ,Davenport,. q 10 T. second: Char.
hottie lIamiiton, i0s novelb. ~ To I, third
THINE. Ire Cnlonsl xeh' s'romsisnd and runds
mental cleo ran.
psarss rec, handicap. sn age .cvc. furioss.
tDsveupsstl, even. Second, M,if.a n, ~ ,lssn
sss,. q 3. l. third Tiaas. N: az llessi tsTen
yit;n rsrs' .'s fa,.eas. selling oc.ass., ~,
Wsissser,, :" Z, w"n - '",r iW ,uenn'
tain. 70 .. sseesa, Jcss usssos. 100 useksss).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-22
JACKSONVILLE RACES.
Favorites Win Half the Events.
Butwell Suspended.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, December -
Notwithstanding the heavy track there
was some good sport at Moncreif Park
yesterday afternoon. as several of the
races were fought out to the very last
jump. Favorites won the first three
races, but the last three went down to
defeat. The fifth race. at six furlongs.
had the best field OF the day. and this
went to Carthage. who won in gallop
at the false price of to 1. Jockey
Butwell was suspended for a week for
rough riding in the fifth event. The
first disqualification of the meeting
took place in the third race. when
Alencon. after running second was dis
qualified for fouling Austin SturtevaEt.
The summary:
First race Ave furlones-Flying Footsteps. 10i
to second Go rS"ion los s" 'Mu.sS.ve,. 4 10
8. third Time. los 2-5. Glenn Beschy. Jessica
stssS,ss Mr. smsry and cndy also i ;ss
70 ], second; .Dietion, los 1Ba.weln, 5 to i.
Flora and Sir ormonde also ran ''' '~'
Third race. 1--WE and a tialf furlongs
(F'rankiin), 3 to !. second: PROFIT. 100 lPowersl
- to thrd Aisn ,;o finished sscSpd, but was
Enlist and Pearl Hopkins also ran.
Fourth 1ace. i've and q half furlongs-FOnt.
lO4 (Obert), II to /. won: May Amelia, l04
(King), Z to 5. second: John A. Munroe. 1O7
iMcCarthy). to !. third. Time. LII 3-5. Lady
Martinez Haslet. SNOWFALL, Alberta Peach and
Many Colors also
Fifth race. six furlongs carthage. los tking,
to sss s.ssn 10 S ae * to tS,ra
Time. 1923. Rubia Granda, San GIL. Cowen
ana Mosart also
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth-Cun-
ming. 100 (Pagel, IL to 5. won: Belleview, l03
(Goldstein), 4 to I. second; John Mcbride 100
(ButwelD, Z to I. third. Time. 1877. Eldora To-
Pimpante Lois Cavanaugh, Malediction and Mr.
Knapp also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-22
JOHNNY HAYES RUNS FAST.
New Yorker Wins Frisco Marathon
But Course Was Short.

A professional marathon was held re-
Gently at San Francisco In which Johnny
Hayes made the best time of his whole
career on the track. 1t was advertised
as the full distance Of % miles 1856 yards,
and the time was 2 hours % minutes
81 3-5 seconds. figures which would es-
tablish new professional record for
America II the track was correct. But
the track was short, according to the
testimony Of Nick Barron. the ex-Irish
champion miller. who Is now resident
Of Frisco.
After the race was finished Barron pro-
cured a surveyors tape and, measured
the path. and he found it was eighty
yards short for every mile. This would
leave the full distance traversed by
Hayes Is miles 145 yards. His time, even
for this distance, was capital. Hayes
finished about half a mile in front OF
Fitzgerald Of Canada. and he was about
the same distance ahead of Connolly OF
Frisco. the third man. The New Yorker
did not take the lead till the twentieth
mile. when he gradually drew away from
there to the finish.
In the marathon derby at the Polo
Grounds, st. Yves. the Frenchman, did >
hours 40 minutes so 2-5 seconds, but
the same runner did hours 81 minutes.
SO seconds over the English marathon
course from Windsor Castle to Shepherds
Bush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-22
OFFICIALS FOR AMATEURS.
Committee Named by South Allan
tic Association.

Many Baltimoreans are included in the
list of officials announced yesterday by
the South Atlantic Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union for the season
of 1910 All OF them are we'll known
as being eficient In the different
branches they represent. Mr.. Theodore
E. Straus. former president of the asso-
citation, will act as chairman Of the track
and field championships.
The list follows:
Registration committee. E; Beckett chair
man, 1888 G street northwest, Washington u. I.
George w. Ehler. vice chairman, SOB Continental
building, Baltimore; Henry @. Penniman. Is
South street Baltimore.
oasi.l hsndiea ,,, EnElsnss ,n: a1s
assistant. i7ss q street southwest. washington.
Finance eommittee.Gustsyu Brown, chairman man.
rtn Hopkinson. James A: OShea.
Records Henry @. Penniman; chairman. -
iiam a. Stfes stuart e w UsPn Bectett John F.
Baer, Daniel E. Garges.
straus Chairman hal anu 10 south street. Baltimore;
George Turner George y. Ehlsr H. G ,Eiph,i !.
ard {. Mccain. ". C. Thatcher. ". q. stuart,
y. y; Heilawell. Dr. " " Reausrd,t: DR. S;,o H.
chairman. Fidelity and TRUST Deposit Company.
IVAN. Joseph England. william HPn'Is HARDY
Membership and club investiga tion-Joseph J..
RettaEata, chairman, % East Pratt street, Bal
timore; William II. Hellawell. Frank A. Han
Gymnastics-Maurice Joyce, chairman, 318 10th
street northwest. Washington; John 9. Doyle,
Thomas Cornelius.
Basket bail-W. C. Thacher, chairman. 100
14th street northwest, Warrington; r. G. Louth-
an, j. T. Meany. d. s. Bliss. J. f. Tyler. II. .
street northwest. washington; NJ. J.. r. Nc
Donagh. James \. OShea, r. r. StringfellOw,
J. T. Maxwell. W. c. Thaeher. -.
Swimming-Dr. J. f. Gately chairman. Ill
South Broadway. BALTIMORE Thomas Cornelius.
John T. Meany, Howard L. McBain. c. l.. Hard
ing. -
Wrestling-C Eugene Edwards. chairman: AT
7th street northwest: Washington; =. A. Grimth.
John @. Doyle, O. w Stratton ". G.. Sullivan.
Delegate at large--Dr. b. Merrill Hopkinson,
4O3 Professional building, Baltimore: j. I. Max
well, W. c. Thacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-22
More Base Ball Trouble.

When the delegates to the annual meet
ing Of the American Association meet at
Chicago on Wednesday of next week
they will likely be confronted with the
same difficulty that the National League
representatives experienced at their meet
ing last week. SO far as the presidency Is
concerned. The candidates for the office
are Joseph ID. O'Brien, the present i'm
cumbent. and Thomas Chivington. busi-
ness manager of the Louisville club. Two
club owners. George Tebeau OF Kansas
City and Mike Cantillon of Minneapolis,
who supported OBrien last year, are now
opposed to him, it is said. In his sup
port will be c. H. Havenor OF Milwaukee.
Watkins of Indianapolis and Armour of
Toledo In the event of a tie OBrien will
hold over for another year.