davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-15

Mrs Nellie Noble, D. w. Poebstel, Mrs.
w. H. Pickett, Mrs. Marie Peck, Miss
B. Richards, Mrs. Mary Tlusty, Mrs.
Mary Walsh, Mrs. w. F. Williams, Mrs
w. f. Fisher and children, Mrs. l..
Witt, and 81 enlisted men, U. s. Army.
Per 2. NJ. S. S. Asia, from San Fran
cisco, December 14.-For Honolulu: Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Beiersdorf.
Departed.
Per P. NJ. s. S. Asia for Japan ports
and Hongkong; Dec. 14.-H. C. Struven,
c. NJ. Remey, H. c. Tanaka.
Per str, Kinau, for Kauai ports, Dec.
14.-Mrs. L. NJ. McKeague, E. A.
Knudsen, NJ. Markin, Gilbert McNicol,
Mrs. P. Moline, F. Mcclellan, FL. B.
o Dee, H. Gulick, D. B. Murdoch, S. R.
Robinson, A. Robinson, W. w. Cham
berlain, c. Horswell, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Noble, A. A. Deas, c. II. Mcbride,
C. Murphy, H. P. Faye, DR.. F. M.
Brinckerhoff, Miss Schultz, Miss A.
Kruse, Miss E. HASTE, Miss Holt, C. F.
Herrick-
Per str. Mikahala, for Maui and
Molokai ports, Dec. 14.-Geo. Camp
bell, J. F. Brown, Mrs. Brown.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Maui and
Hawaii ports. Dec: 14.-Mrs: G; j.
Becker, H. T. Buckley, Fl. Morton,
Misses Muir (3), Claude King, Nor
man King. H. R. Bryant, Mrs. Bryant,
J. Bull, G.. IT. Drummond, Mrs. Penn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-15
MARINE:
DIRlGiBLE BALLOON
ABOARD THE ASIA

A dirigible balloon passed by, not
over, Honolulu yesterday, on its way to
Manila. Unfortunately the dirigible
was not seen by Honolulans for the
simple reason that it was packed away
down in a dark hold aboard the s. S.
Asia. 1t is the property Of Prof. Ivy
Baldwin, the aeronaut, who has been
in the public eye in more ways than
one for several years by reason of his
aeronautic feats, and his partner j. W.
Sisk. They are en- route to Manila and
hope to display their steering airship
during the Manila carnival. They en-
deavored TO connect up with some of
the SHOW people in Honolulu, and would
have brought their dirigible ashore and
given an exhibition or two, if they had
found backing. But the theatrical peo-
pie were not keen ON the proposition.
One or two remembered the fate of
Prof Van Tassel, many years ago when
the daring aerOnaut was blown out to
sea in his balloon, and dropped into the
water only to be devoured by sharks,
while King Kalakaua looked on.
The Asia arrived early from San
Francisco and departed at four clock
in the afternoon. She brought several
hundred sacks of mail and a few lay
over passengers. She carried a fair
sized crowd for Orient ports. Among
those who dropped off here are Mr.. and
Mrs. Beiersdorf, who are stopping at
the Young and will remain in Honolulu
several weeks. J. H. Brown, the Orient
representative for the British-Ameriean
Tobacco Company, is wearing a deeora
ton bestowed upon him by the King
of Italy. Mr. Brown s modesty for
bade him to tell why the honor wa:
conferred upon him, but he is now the
Chevalier Brown.
There have been a few change:
among the officers Doctor Gates ha:
succeeded Doctor Thompson as surgeon
Alden Besse Has Fling.
The old bark Alden Besse which ha:
been at anchor in the row for a long
time was taken over to the marine rail
way yesterday afternoon by the tug
Intrepid but the feat was accomplished
only after several exciting incidents
had taken place. When the Alden Besse
was in the basin with her bow point
ing toward the s. S. Asia moored al
the Oceanic wharf, the island schooner
Moi Wahine, towed by launch came
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-15

Rose, Miss Mary Maxwell, Jack Moir,
G. Moir, Mrs. Eldora Deacon, Miss
Nellie Mclean, Misses Moir, Miss +.
Marshall. Miss Elsie Chalmers, Miss
Roseerans, Mrs. Saylor, Miss Dora En-
gle, Miss M. Forrest, v. A. Carvaiho,
Z. Baldwin, III. Baldwin.
VESSELS IN Port.
(Army and Navy.)
Iroquois, U. s. station tug, Shepley.
Kukui, u. s. Lighthouse tender, Mid
dleton.
Logan, q. S. A. T., San Francisco,
Dss. IA.
(Merchant vesseIs.)
Alexander Tsenberg, Ger. bk., Behring,
Hamburg, Nov. 10.
Churchill, Am. seh., Columbia River,
Dee. 5.
Celtic Chief, Br. shp., Hamburg, Dee. 5.
Dauntless, Am. sehr., Jonsien, Grays
Harbor, Nov. 20.
James Rolph, Am. schr., Olsen, Port
Ludlow, Dec. S.
Kaiulani, Am. bk., Colly, Auckland,
Sept. 20.
Nuuanu, Am. bk., Josselyn, New York,
Dec. s.
Robert Levers, Am. schr., Anderson,
Port Ludlow, Nov. "a.
The Matson steamship HiloniaB
sailed yesterday for Honolulu. She
is due here next Tuesday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-15
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, December II.
NJ. \. 5. S. Lurline, Weeden, from
Kahului. 2:40 a. m.
[. 5. A. T. Logan, Stinson, from San
Francisco. Z a. m.
Br. S. S. Swanley, Steele, from Fun
chal, 9:l5 a. m.
P. NJ. s. s. Asia, Gaukroker, from
San Francisco, s a. m
Str. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from
Kona and Kau ports, 6 a. m.
DEPARTED.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for Hilo
and way ports. Y noon.
P. NJ. s. s. Asia, Gaukroger, for ORR
ent ports, p. m.
Str Maui for Hawaii ports 4:30
P. m.
Str. Kinau, Gregory, for Kauai ports,
$40 p. m.
Str. Kaiulani for Hawaii ports, $50
p. m.
Str: Mikahala, Tullett, for Molokai
and Maui ports, P. m.
DUE FRIDAY.
o. S. s. Alameda, from San Fran
cisco, a. m.
SAIL FRIDAY.
NJ. n. S. S. Lurline, Weeden, for San
Francisco, 10 a. m.
Str. Mauna Loa for Kona and Kau
ports, IL noon.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per U. S. A. T. Logan, from San Fran
cisco, December 14-For Honolulu:
Mrs. M. n. Falls, Maj. F. W. Foster
and wife, Mrs. Emil Schulz, and % en-
listed men Z. s. Army For Manila: r.
S. Bamberger, E. M. Baker, Mrs. ]. G..
Brewster, J. J. Boniface, wife and
child, J. A. Barr and wife, G. W. Beav-
ers, W. P. Chamberlain, F. NJ. Conk-
lin, wife and children, E. R. Cop
peck, wife and son, E. T. Donnelly,
wife and children, R. s. A. Dougherty
and wife, P. G. Drake, E. Dworak and
wife, H. E. Ely, E. W. Evans, G. Mex.
Ely. wife and child, Fl. A. Finch and
wife. II. A. L. Freeland, C. E. Fronk,
D. L. Fleming and wife, Gertrude B..
Gilstrap. Louise II. Gutberlet, w. w.
stand and wife, J. L. Henry, VIM. G.
Huntoon, C. E. Hawkins and mother,
C. G. Harvey and wife, o. P. NJ. Haz-
ZdTu anu VILE. L. H. t)OHuSOH anu HUH
er, Mrs. A V Kantz, E. L. King, wife
and daughter, R. R. Love, wife and
child, W. V. Lusk, VIM. J. Moore, D..
w. Morey, A. Mueller and wife, ]. A.
Mars, wife and child, H. F. McFeeley,
wife and child, G.. FL. Mcclellan and
wife, o. A. McGee and wife, L. T.
Nathan, J. T. Nance, wife and child,
Miss NJ G. Nance, A. W. Pigott, S. A.
Purviance and wife, John Pullman,
wife and sister, T. r. Raymond, wife
and daughter. C. A. Romeyn, wife and
son, Miss Mary Sadler, Mrs. A. NJ.
Shea, H. L. Simpson and wife, M. F.
Steele and wife, H. II. Sargent and
wife, Miss A. E. Shoemaker. F. E. Sid
man, wife and daughter, H. R. Smalley,
wife and mother. E. v Sumner. G. S.
Thomas F. W Thompson, A. E. TRULY,
G. r. Tyner, wife and mother, J. F.
Taulbee, D. C. Wiggin and wife, W. S.
Wood. wife and 2 children, F. w. West
and wife, Mrs. J. E. Barnes, Mrs. E. c.
Callicut. Mrs. g.. L. Carey and daugh-
ter, Miss Kate Cleary, Mrs A. H
Clarke, Mrs. c. NJ. Dusenbury, W. R.
Harr, Mary Jones. Mrs A. Korn, Mrs.
!. A. Lawrence, Mrs. VIM. J. Murphy,
Mrs. Jacob Maier, F. NJ. McLemore,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-15
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants Exchange.

Tuesday, December II.
San Sailed. Dec. Is, T..
s. R. C. Thetis. for Honolulu Sailed,
Dec. II, noon, s. 5. Hilonian, for Ho-
nolulu.
San Francisco-Saiied Dee. II, Z. s.
A. T. Thomas, for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-15
PIN PPL =
PLAYMATE
FOR SALE


foot of the entire %
ing There horse
harness farming
easy fromth erail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-15

The Matson steamship HiloniaB
sailed yesterday for Honolulu. She
is due here next Tuesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-14
City Council.

Considerable interest was manifested
10 the regular meeting OF the City Ooun-
Gil last night, number of city officers
having been elected. The new health
ordinance was passed by both boards
and small volume OF routine business
transacted. Mr.. Thomas A. Fisher was
reelected to succeed himself as police
commissioner from the Second ward, as
we're Messrs. George W. Pettey as chief
engineer of the Fire Department; De
Wilton Aitcheson, weigher Of hay; A. S.
Msnkin, M. l.. Price, ir NJ. L. RisbeilI
and Conrtney Acton. Gre wardens; vii.
liam Craven, steward of offices; E. War
field, dispenser Of medicine for the
eastern district; Henry OalIan, dis.
penser of medicine for the western dis.
trict. There we're two candidates for
overseer of the Aims Ho1se-the present
incumbent, Mr.. w. NJ Smith, and Mr..
Joshua sherwood. The latter was
elected, he having received Is votes and
Mr.. Smith 5. The election of health
officer and two physicians to the poor
was postponed until the next regular
meeting.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
ALI The Alderman we're presen! except
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-14
Virginia News.

John james Moncure, formerly o.
Caroline county, died recently at hIi
home near Bastrop, Tex, sged 80 years.
De leaves six children and number Of
grandchildren. He Was a soldier In the
Confederate army.
Gov. Swanson has appointed Council.
man Shirley Garter, of Winchester, as 6
member of the board of directors of the
Western Slate Hospital for the Insane al
Stanton, succeeding the late S. H.
HansbrOugh, of Winchester.
President Alderman, of the Univer-
Sity of Virginia, ia 10 receipt of com.
munication from Dr. George W. Parkiu,
chairman of the Rhodes Scholarship
Trust, announcing that the qualifying
examination for the Rhodes scholarship
from Virginia will be held st the Uni
versity Of Virginia on Tuesday and We'd
nesday, October 10 and 20.
The fact that State Chairman Ellyson
has called FOR another and voluntary as
sessment Of 20 per cent. over the amount
fixed by the state democratic committee
has leaked out. The letters we're writ
ten and sent 10 the candidates on Satur-
day. The assessment of the committee
is found inadequate to conduct the pri-
mary. The candidates are given till
July "a to pay up, and If they fail the
state committee will be convened TO
raise the amount.
With a capitalization of 1880, 900,
the Black Mountain Corporation has
been incorporated for the purpose of
taking over total of $4,000 or more
ceres of valuable coal properties in Vir-
ginia and Kentucky. Chief among the
property already acquired are the coal
lands owned by Representative SIemp In
Lee county, Va, and Harlan county,
Ky. These lands extend over Is, 900
acres. The headquarters of the corpora
ton will be in Washington or New
York. Charles M. Warner, of New
York, has been elected president, and
.. Fl. Zebnder, secretary of the corpo-
ration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-14
Won BueIoW Resigns.

Berlin, July 14.-PriDce Bernhard
Henry Won Buelow, the fallen chancellor
of the German empire, handed his forms
resignation to Emperor William this
morning. Immediately after accepting
the resignation the emperor, upon VoI
Buelow's recommendation. named DR.,
Won Bethmsn Hollweg, the present vice
chancellor and secretary of state, to
succeed Won Buelow.
In the imperial audience room, where
he had so often dictated the policies Of
the empire, Won BueIow, with tear;
streaming down his cheeks, repudiated
the political charges which have been
made against him BY his opponents, az
be handed to the emperor a statement Of
the situation of the empire, politically,
and his formal resignation.
The emperor, impressive In his full
field marshaPs uniform, broke through
the wall OF regal convention which had
thus far marked the audience, and grasp
ing his retiring chancellor by the hand
exclaimed.
BERNHARD, you have always served
me we'll. aud faithfully. You and /
will always remain friends"
The emperor then grasped Won Bue-
lows hand as If unwilling to prolOng the
Interview further. Won Buelow, bend
ing low, kiUsed the hand of the emperor
as it encircled his own, and turned away,
as the emperor left the room.
The ex-chsncellor was escorted with.
out ceremony to his carriage aud he
returned to his official residence to COM
Plete arrangements for removing to make
room for his successor.
Before Won Buelow's carriage had
rolled down Utter Den Linden DIR. Won
Bethman Hollweg had been sum.
moned. lie entered the audience cham
Der through different door than that
through which Won BneloW left and
therefore did not meet his successor in
the palace.
A peculiar feature of The naming OF
Bethman-Hollweg, is the fact that he is
OF Jewish descent. His Hebrew snces-
tors fed to Germany from Holland dur.
ing the sixteenth century. The acoes.
sion of man of Jewish blood to the
supreme diplomatic post of the country,
where anti.Semitism is rampant. has
caused sensation and is expected to
Gauss even more then comment. Ger
many has not removed all of the dis.
abilities which were imposed upon the
Jews in the early ages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-14
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY Il. 1909

DISPATCHES from Washington state
that in the conference committee tinker
ing with the tariff Senator Aldrlch lie
having his own way. Representatives
Dslzs!I. Calderhead, Fordney and Bou'
tell are all supporting Mr. Aldrieh's
Senate bill; Representative Payne is
fighting for the House measure. One
colleague, Mr.. Mccall, is giving HIM
lukewsrm support. To save President
Taft from public criticism and censure,
and at the same time to justify the
Aldrich tariff bill, every effort is be-
ing put forth to create the impression
that a bill satisfactory 10 the president
Wjllcome from the conference committee,
and what the president is satisfied with
the country should accept withOutgrumb'
ling From the White House there eman'
ates daily the statement that the presiden'
is well pleased with the progress made IN
the direction CT real tariff revision, and
members nf Congress and Cabinet Off
GERS are declaring that the situation Is
developing 10 such manner as to give
promise Of reasonable tariff law. The
belief of the president and the Cabinet
and great many of the members of both
houses is that If this character OF talk is
persisted In long enough the public will
accept the Adrich bill at the valuation
placed upon it by those responsible for
its enactment. The comedy of politics
has succeeded the tragedy OF pub
lie betrayal, aud the purpose Is TO
snatch from the failure OF all the sd-
Manifestations protested plans for tariff
reform a pretended victory which, II not
too closely analysed, may pass for the
real thing. But no one in Washington,
unless it be the president, believes thai
anything is coming from the conference
committee but the Aldrich bill with such
notifications as Aldrich himself will per
nit. The best information obtainabe
regarding the proceedings Of the confer
ence committee is that Chairman Payne,
of the House ways and means commit
tee, is fighting almost single-hsnded for
lower rates of duty. The packing of the
conference committee by Messrs. AL
drich and Cannon with men who would
prove absolutely subservient to Mr.. AL
drich is bearing fruit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-14
Official.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

At regular meeting of the Board Of Alder
men Of the city OF Alexandria, Va, held July
| 13 1909, there were present:
j. K. N. Curtin, Esq.,, President, and
Messrs. Hill, Brill, Marbury, Ballenger. and
Field.
President Curtin Vice President Hill in
the chair moved that the Aldermen proceed
TO the election of a successor to Mr.. W. n.
Sweeney. a former member from the Fourth
ward. lie nominated Mr.. j. B Fitzgerald
and the latter was elected 10 fill the unex-
pired term of Mr.. Sweeney by the following
vote:
For J. B. Fitzgerald essrs, Hill, Brill,
Marbury, Ballenger, Field and President
Curtin.
Mr.. Fitzgerald subsequently appeared in
the chamber when the oath Of Office was ad-
ministered TO him by President Curtin.
President Curtin placed Mr., Fitzgerald on
the Committees on Light and Schools and Mr..
Field on the Finance committee.
A petition of Mrs. Mary j. German for
permission to reshingle the root Of house No
32l Duke street was granted, provided that
there be no objection on the part of adjoining
propsrty-Owners.
The following were received from the Com
mon Council and their action cOncured in by
unanimous votes
An ordinance TO amend aud revise the laws
Of the city of Alexandria with reference to
the health and sanitary departments Of the
city government.
Message from e. j. Psff. Mayor, enclosing
communication from s. p Fisher, Corpora
ton Attorney, in regard to tie bread law OF
this city.
Report of the Corporation Attorney on q
resolution concerning the title to the new
school for girls.
Resolution appropriating $40 for painting
screens and doors in the Market Building and
putting in and paintings screen door and two
windows in the clerk office.
Resolution spprOpriatng Sl35 for the pur-
chase of SO additional file cases.
Communication from the Reliance Fire
Company asking AN appropriation of 500 to
aid ia defrayiDg the expenses OF the company
on their visit TO Hampton, Va.
Petition Of George Hall for permission TO
single the roof Of bis residence on Henry
street, between Queen and Princess.
The Aldermen proceeded to the chamber Of
the Common Council for the purro - of pirtici-
pating in the election Of city officers, and up.
on their return djourned.
J. X. N. CURTIN, President
Tsste LUTHER ii. THOMPSON, Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-14
Fighting in Teheran.

TeheraD, Persia, July 4.-Hostilitiel
were resumed early today, when the
rebels attempted to rush the entrench.
ments of the few hundred Persian Cos.
sacks who are holding out behind the
bsrricades 10 the central square, and
succeeded In occupying the garden of the
home of Dol. Liakhof, commanding the
Oossacks, which sdjOins the barbados.
Heavy cannonading by both sides re-
suited in the heaviest casualties thai
have attended the fighting 10 Teheran.
The Oossscks are now Smelling the po-
sition which the rebels gained in The
garden and are endtav0EiDg TO displace
the force which they fear will succeed in
turning an enfilading fire into the barri-
Cade.
The engagement was precipitatcd
by an attempt by force OF Blkhtiari
tribesmen to rush the entertainments
late last night, thinking to find the de-
tenders unprepared. They were met by
vigorous volley firing and cannonsding,
which sOOn cleared the streets before the
barricade. The rebels returned to the
attack, however, bringing up cannon
from the gates Of the city. They at
tackled again under cover Of the artillery,
and were rePulsed with heavy loss. A
third time they returned and succeeded
in gaining fOot-hold in The Liakhofi
garden.
Nine. Liskhof wife of the comman-
der of the Oossacks, has refused to leave
the house behind the barricade, which
is now in danger Of capture by the rebels.
She says she will remain near her hus-
band until the last.
The royalist force summoned hastily
by the shah from Kasyin arrived at his
summer home at Sultanatsbsd during
the night and hurried TO the city to at
tempt to relieve Liakhof. They were
intercepted by force of rebels and are
now Smelling the parliament building,
in the Baharistsn quarter, in an attempt
to force their way to the centre of the
city. The rebels are fighting desper-
ately to repel the shah's reinforcements
and it is doubtful whether Liskhoff will
be able TO hold out until the relief can
fight its way to the square.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-14
Killed His Wife.

Altoona, Pa, July II -Besieging
his own home because he suspected that
his wife was unfsithiul, Frank E. Nc.
MILAN fred four shots into the house,
thinking 70 shoot the man his wife was
entertain log, ard billed the young wife,
Ora Mcmillan, aged %. Mcmillan
broke into the house and gathered the
dying woman up 10 bis srms, he kissed
her tenderly, sobbing: 'If you had
only listened to me little women, how
happy we would have been. God knows
| did not intend to kill you" William
B. Mcdowell, who admits he was In
the house when the woman was killed,
WAS arrested as a material witness. Nc
MILAN gave himself up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-14

l.. Price, it,, M l.. RIsheil snd r. O.
Acton were elected FIRE wa'dens 10 the
First, Second, Third and Fourth wards,
respectively, all of these without opposi.
rion or discussion.
For keeper OF the slmshouse, Mr..
Brumback nominated JOahua shergoo',
giving a brief account Of Mr. Sberwood's
long services for the city.
Mr.. Marshall placed iu nomination
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Smith, the present incnm.
bent, saying he did so because he bad
been his friend since early youth. He
sid that Mr.. Smith perhaps was not 20
efficient now a. he had been in earlier
years, but the fact remained that he bad
been faithful servant OF the city. he
said further that he hoped never to see
the day when bis LIES energies bad
been given in any oae csnse, thst the
powers that be would say to him-get
out-you are no longer OF any service.
On a roll call. Mr. ShtrWood wss elected
by vote of Sherwood Is, Smith 5.
The other clfices were filed without
opposition, a. follows: chief OF the FIRE
department, George w. Pettey; weigher
OF hsy, Dew. Aitcheson; steward OF
Offices, Wm. Craven.
Before the joint session dissolved, Mr..
Birrell asked that half an hour be al
lotted to the new Alderman from the
Fourth ward (Mr. Fitzgersld,) In or
der that be might make his maiden
speech uninterrupted. This was agreed
to by all, save Mr.. Fitzgerald, who OBJ
jected, and the joint session was then
dissolved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-14

The problem of aerial navigation
seems to be IS far from solution as ever
The Wright brothers made two unsuc-
cessful attempts in midair msnOuvering
at Fort Myer yesterday afternoon, to The
great disappointment of the assembled
crowd. The serOplsne seemed to have
been in contrary mood. as it refused
to fly. All sorts OF excuses we're given
to the disappointed gathering. Proper
speed, it was stated, could not be at
tanned; also that unfsvorable directions
of the wind and the small area of the
Geld were responsible for the failure.
The machine on its second descent came
near hitting a csvalryman, who was on
duty as guard. The working of flying
machines depend upon many conditions,
and could not be depended on in war
times
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-14
SHOWED COMPANION FROM
TRAIN.


Cecil Cuthbert, IA years old, who dis
appeared from home in Chicago on May
25 after he had withdrawn $15 from a
savings bank, is thought to have been
robbed and thrown from a freight train
near Elkhart, Ind. Cnthbert left Obi
cago with Harry Brockhofen. Yester-
day the police were notified that Brock
hofen had written boy friend a letter,
ia which he said: 81 showed Cecil
from the train o. K. and got the cash.
Am with my aunt now, but will 20
farther from Chicago" Detectives of
the Lske Shore and Michigan Southern
Rsilroad cay that the body of an uu-
identified boy was found near Elkhart
several days ago. The police of Colum-
bus, Ohio, where Brockhofen is suppos-
ed to be, were asked to arrest him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-14
TOday's Telegraphic News
Death Of Hon. John 0oode,


Especial Dispatch to the Alexandria Gazette. ]
Richmond, Va, July 14.-After IN
illness Of more than a month following a
stroke OF paralysis Hon. John GOode
died at st. VincenPs Hospital, Norfolk,
this morning at 9 O'Clock. He was
eighty years old. Mr.. Goode is survived
by two sOns-John B. Goode, of New
York, aud james U. GOode, OF Norfolk,
sud daughter, Mrs. w. I. Brooke, Of
Norfolk. 1t has not been decided what
disposition will be made of the body.
Judge GOoie was the last survivor OF
the Virginia secession convention and
Was the presiding officer of the last state
convention. he had also represented
his state in Congress.