davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
LiNcoLN's SECOND INAUGURAL

LiNcoLN's SECOND INAUGURAL.
In a little over a month the nation
viii be celebrating another Lincoln
birthday. It viii be a hundred and one
years since his birth. The fame Of the
man grows greater as time passes. In
speaking Of Lincoln's purpose IN the
civil war, Dean Harris cites the sec
ond inaugural address, composition
which has not been exceeded in the
English language. if in any other.
Lincoln directed attention to the war
ring armies. and the people behind
them. He pointed out their common &C
ceptancs Of the same religion, Of sub
servience to the one God. Then he
adds. In words that never can be for
gotten:
Both read the same Bible and pray
to the same God, and each invokes His
aid against the other. 1t may seem
strange that any men should dare to
ask a just Gods assistance in wiring
ing their bread from the sweat of other
mems faces; but let US judge not, that
we may not be judged. The prayers OF
both could not be ansWered-that OF
neither has been answered fully. The
Almighty has His own purposes.
=
Fondly do we hope-fervently do We
pray-that this mighty. scourge Of war
may speedily pass away. Yet. If Goo
wills that it continue until all the
wealth piled by the bondman's two
hundred and fifty years of unrequited
toll shall be sunk and until every drop
of blood drawn from the lash shall be
paid by another drawn with the sword
as was said three thousand years ago
so still it must be said, "The judg-
ments OF the Lord are true and right
eous altogether"
With malice toward none. with
charity for all. with firmness in the
right, as God gives us to see the right.
let US strive on to finish the work w
are in; to care for him who shall have
borne the battle, and for his widow
and Tor his orphan. to do all which
may achieve and cherish a just and
lasting peace among ourselves and
with all nations.
Sir Wnfrid Laurier, premier Of the
Dominion Of Canada, said of the pa
per: II do not know how you may re-
gard It, but It seems to me that these
last words sound the loftiest note that
can be struck in politics" Lord Aber-
deem said; Its tone is not far from
the dignity OF the ancient prophets"
These passages have found place in
the foremost literature Of all time
Language so simple. so strong. so con-
vincing is the marvel Of all the world
The nation win not forget the birth
day OF Lincoln.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
IRELAND PROMISED FREEDOM.

Liberal leaders are telling Irishmen
that a victory Of the liberal cause at
the coming election. in Great Britain.
viii mean freedom Tor Ireland. And
by that pledge they are going to get a
great deal Of strength for the defeat Of
the conservatives.
Just how far that freedom" win go,
just how great a degree Of elf-govsrn-
ment it may mean. IS not known TO the
world at large. But that It will content
the Irishmen with anything less than
a local parliament at Dublin Is not be-
lieved.
And there is a very general hope that
the Irish may one time govern them
selves. They have fought the battles
Of the world in a manner which makes
reasonable the hope that they can fight
their own. They have been faithful
even in the forces Of the United King
dom.
And Shea, the scholar, with rising Joy.
Said, 1--WE were at Families;
We left our bones at Fontency
And up In the Pyreneest
Before DunkiTk, Oh Landen's plain
CremOna, Lille and Client,
We've all over Austria, France and Spain
Wherever they pitched a tent,
We've died for England from Waterloo
To Egypt and Dargi;
And still there's enough Cor q corps or
crew,
Kelly and Burke and Shea"
We'll, here is to good honest fighting
blood"
Said Kelly and Burke and Shea
Add to the ''Kelleys, the Burkes and
the sheas' such names as Arthur
Duke Of Wellington, and Lord Kitch
ener Of Khartum, and you ind that for
the past hundred years the Irish have
proved by their loyalty and their fight
ing quality that they are deservine
we'll Of the empire. They are not like
to be less valuable in the future than
they have been in the past. And #
they have not won independence, IL IS
not easy to see how any nation can.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-07-27
Razlika V hrani.

Ogromna razlika jc Y hrani Ne
koliko. nego kaj uzivamo. "a %
So gre. kajti nekatcra hraua jc
tctna. druga nj. Uzivajte tako hra-
no, Xxi YAM tekne. in Samo toliko
hrane, kollkor je p%otrebujetc, ia
ne boSte imeli stiSke pc jedi. &c
zapazite. Ola YAM jed ne dist in
tudi ne tekne kakor pc navadi,
zacnitc takoi uZivati T~rinerievo
ameriSko zdravilno grenko vino.
To podeli moe celemu vaSemu pre-
bavnemu ustroju in GA uSpoSobl
prejemati in popolnoma prebav-
ljati zivila. To zdravilo jc pri-
pravljeno IL ciStcga. starcga. ride
cega vina in zeliSc ter nina para
IA zdravljenje zelodcnih. crevcs-
nih in krvnih bolezni. Okrepi ii
telo, obnovi kri in podeli move
energije. V lekarnah. Jos. Triner,
6l6-622 So. Ashland ave. Chica-
go, Ill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-07-27

kadar Sc jim poljubi. Sotrpinil IL
cite Sc. citajte 'Proletarca". kl
je edini SLOW. soc. list V Ameriki
in Xxi Sc ne boji povedati SLOW. jaw
nosti V Ameriki o gnjilobi, Xxi Via
da med raznimi %biznissarii in ko-
.riStolovci.
IL koncu maj Sc omenim. da 50
eni pri IA prejeli neko cajt"n.co
Il New Yorka, XII Sc il pravi "Av-
be Mica. No. "a nckai bo tudi
Ia Mica" dobra - in to .ie IA
private Office.
Pozdrav ma vse so~cijaliSte!
Math. TuSek.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-07-27
II STRANKE.

Okrajni tajnik soc. Stranke G
I. Frankel naznania. da 81 yrs
dine l.. augusta t. l.. velik letn.
piknik Skupnc >oc. Straukc Y Cook
Comtiju Piknik 81 vrSi Y Spach.
mans Grove. kamor ie moci prit.
Z Elston ave. karo, Iii pride Iii
rektno de- yrta. Tikcti so 30 25c
od oNcbe in Sc Jill dobi pri Frank
Podilpcu. POP y. Curtis st.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-07-27

di Connemauska Zveza nemara ME
imeti 5 kondo opraviti. No, sem
81 mislil potem 81 pa zaman cikal
in debelo pljuval po ''iStrlehu" in
zaman 81 fiscal in krcil pesti V ze-
pu. in zaman hi 81 bill skora na-
eel cepinjo oh stropu, ko sem mi
sill veSelja poSkociti.
Takole Sc clovek izncnadi. Kaj
maj hi tlovck rekcl X TENN? Maj
bolje menda ME; ampak dobro hi
Sc prileglo, Gee hi Glovek incl take
~blufarje pred seboj. pa hi jim
plumb en- polar Der" cikanc V
njih izbuljen obraz.
Fej, blufarji.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-07-27

Mir pc dnevu in pokojno spanic
pc noel je pridobitev teh. Xxi Sc
b%ojujejo prot revmatizmu. trga-
nju pc udih, neuralgia in lumbago
L DR.. Richtericvim Pain EXpcl-
Ter. Cemu dalje trpeti. ko 81 lah-
ko "a % centov omiSlitc V vSaki
lekarni to blazeno olaiSilo? Same
patti je treba pri kupovaniu ma
VarStvcno Znamko : sidrom.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-07-27
BeaVerdale. Pa.

DNhN NAhAN. i q"
DragO uredniStvo Proletarca:-
vzprejmite moiih par vrStic V list,
kteri tako neuStraSeno Zastopa
nas delavce. Zmiraj citam kak
dopis IL raznih krajev. Samo IL ma
Vega nj bio Sc nobencga. No pa
70 nj mic cudnega. NaSi l.iudje 81
glavo belijo bolj Z verskimi stvar-
mi, kOt pa $ Svojimi koristmi. Po-
tenn re veste kje smo.
Tukaj "A je precej Slovencev.
naJvec pa je vendarle SlovakOv
IN Poljakov. \ Sc ii Slovenci, ko-
hkOr Jill je. ne citajo mic. kar je
MIN V korist. Ii mislijo, da je re
dovolj, ce prebereio maSne bukve,
Not delavci sc sploh ne zanimajo
"a delavca in mas. najboljSi list
PrOletarec ina V naSem kraiu ko-
mai tri narocnike. Pa bode re
oolje, Svet je zateleban boil V TIA
ke liste, Xxi p~rinaSajo Gudeze.
Ampak lmamo pa vcndar neke
yrste verski boz. Tukaj so Slova-
X sezidali cerkev in pobirali de
mar pri vseh narodih. Ko ie bila
aodelana, so res vsi zahaiali ne
kaJ casa notri. Potem so jo pa
Slovaki zaStapali Anglezcm. To
gh je pa tako pograbilo. Ola so An
glezi kupili komaj dvajset kora-
kov prec proStor in 81 sezidall
svojo cerkev. Zdaj 81 stojite ma
sroti kot pes pa macka. Vrhtega
lmajo pa Slovaki Sc to smolo, da
sta Jill ze diva "gospoda" precej
upilila. PRAY .ie.
kar Sc della tice. Sc ne morem
~pohvaliti. Odkar je zaGela kriza,
delamo lie toliko, da Sc prezivimo.
Delo je samo V premogokopih. Ia
70 ne svetujem rojakom hoditi V
Ia kraj "a delom.
II koncu pozdravljam s in re-
nm naSemu neutraSenemu borite-
iIu "Proletarcu' kar najboljSi IL
speh.
And. IlcrSic.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-07-27
DOpiSi.
Calumet. Mich.

"a.
Drsgi urednik Proletarca -Ze
sdgo casa opazujemo, kako Cos
az eresnjar Honda milo joka in
toka DO svojem glas dOlarja. Me
awe solze so tako velike, da jih
nekaj priplayalo pray do mas.
Il pa tudi res, da ste vi chicaza-
4 kaj trdovratni ljudje. Honda
eiko nuca, pa ne da bi mu kaj
lh. Vzemite ga no Y svojo srcdo
IA v SNPJ. Ce ga re ne marate
a p~redsednika, pa "a volite vsaj
"a blagajnika.
Nam Sc smili cato, ker je res do
her elovek. On vzame cent cd vse-
kega. pa mai bo prijateli ali So
yrainik. Sc ma mas SocijaliStiGni
klub V Michiganu Sc obraca IA de-
parno pomoc. Mi smo dobri ljudje
in smo pripravljeni vsak cas- zrt-
| yoyati svoje pesti, ce le pride sem.
Mi ga poznamo Sc kot blagajni-
IA napol zrelih creSenj Y starem
kraju. Tam je tako Spravljal soldc
in tako napredoval. da ie potem
us jesen ze stal kot vrhovni bla-
gajnik poleg koSa kislih iabolk.
vi pa tako grdo dclatc / MIN.
!, Jednote ie. IL Stranke .ie, to ic
/ pa res malo prevec. Ali Sc ne boz
Ute, da vam podcre vSe Skup? ~
i ne yeste, kako je ON upliven? V
|njegovi CLAW je Snov. Xxi prekaza
ysak Smir ~ vozove mazat.
TOliko je le napravil "a mas ma
rod Y Ameriki. Toliko casa ze IL
laja glaS dolaria. da Sc je IA ST.
10 Re navadil pi>at in brat. - Ia
Ikaj ne 0dprete Srca. vi trdovratni
~shicazani, zakai ne otczlte njcgo-
yih zepov, zakaj ne zaliietc ME
govega grla, ia ne bode zopet tin
10 pill, kot jo je ze enkrat. &c Sc
kaj kmalu he spremenite. potem
DO moral Martin veliki zopct V
|bragesah capljati 20 Crnomlju in
|Netliki. Tega hi pa mi Michiga-
nj ne dopustili, kajti martin veliki
De fajn liant.
Tukaj ina : polno zastopni-
|kOv, kteri agitirajo neustraSeno
ia MCCOY list. Same Y Calumetu
ina tri zaStopnike, kteri tako pri-
dno delujejo zani. da mu narocni-
ki kar trumoma odpadajo. In ra-
VINO ii SO pref vSe znosili V njego-
70 bisago. To east 81 .ie pridobil
martin veliki 5 svojim kremenitim
'matajem in pa z advertajzmom IA
michiganski socijaliStiGni klub.
KOnec konca je TIA: martin nu-
Ca, veliko nuca. dajtc mu vi. Gene
maj pride pa med mas. NaSe roke
50 vedno pripravljene zani in tudi
Ipesti.
Michiganski soc. kluh.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-07-27
Joliet. ILL.,. II. Julia 'Og

Jullet, Ill, u. JuIJa w.
Dragi urednik Proletarca.
"NidiS' - sem 81 miSlil. ko ie
pred kratkem prinesel q. $. vest,
la hi bilo dobro. Ge hi izdajali "a
naSe rojake 'agrigultur' in hi
konkurirali vscsortc truStom: -
TO hi bilo kaj.' Saperbolt, kon-
kurirati truStom. to MISC male
reel. Kaj neki jim ne pade Y gla-
vo. Well Sc zc pozna, ia so tam
kunStni ljudje donna"
Takole sem mislil i'm hodil 20
Hist gor in dol. pa cikal in pl.ju-
val debelo pc prStcn"m iStrlehu''
Y izbi mojcga ''boarding bosSa'.
Kaj tacega pa Sc nj bio: Skoraj
hi bill poskocil. da St niscm spo-
mnil ma nizki Strop. Xxi mi .ic zu-
gal prerahljati lobanio .kakor hi
tro hi Sc povSpcl ma pr>te. Radi
tcga sem moral >vojc ~ogorcenie
mad trust in pa ohrncm yeSclie.
Iii me je navdaialo, ko sem vidcl.
da bo G.. :. Strl truStc izraziti le
> YcStmi. kterc sem krt"yito StiSnil
y lcpu. Pa ne >amo pcSti So kar
gorele od krcevitoSti. tudi celju-
Sti Il mojimi laStnimi mocnimi
zobmi So Sc neu>miljcno nakrem-
zile in StiSnile Skupaj. tako. da je
kar rcklo RISK - in PR lei prici
je brluzgnil mocan tok tobakove-
"a soka "tikovnce" Skozi predel-
kc zob. Obrnil sem elk Z iezikom
in "a I vSo umctuo>tjo potiSnil V
levi kot.
Pri TEN umetnem delu sem Sc
nakrat spomnil ma SiSko pri Llub-
ljani. od koder jc priSla cello pri-
%slovica cd cika. Zato nj doSti ma
nikalo. da niSem zaupil: % ubogi
elk!
koracil sem ma dolgo in Siroko
pc izbi. cikal, pljuval debelo in
Pi'NJ'' 'r">''' Nal N' Vra'a o"-
P'' 'N'' S'"Pt "'o! |n"Lec ma
Wv H''.' me u'H"J ruuiio PoSIeua.
h.. MAJ J'' N"rN NE PraSa'
"cuden 81. zamiSljen in resen.'
nv PE" nl'' nd
"'' s'',n h"' III Ill" Poha-
''" P''" N.'"" ''>'", ia Aierei'
Je III" n"PiS"ho AgrIguI'ur :
III manu- y" sur 'r"N'e l.
'"" I'"'I u moran Niue''
'" MAKO ~'oono st Je "ahro-
"''"i'
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-07-27

Sodrugi! Priporo6ajte hrvatskim de
lavcem "Radnicko Strazo', edini hr.
vatski socialisticni list Y Ameriki. Ma
ro5nina $500 ma leto. Naslov: COG So.
Centre Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-07-27
Mark.

Direktorrij Jugosl. del. tiskov-
ne druzbe ina svojo sejo dine 80.
t. m. v navadnih prostorih OBJ ma
vadnem casu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-07-27
Neffs, O., -. julia =

Neffs, O., II. julia '09.
|Cenjeni urcdnikl
Skoraj emo leto BIO. od kar sem
se slednjiG oglaSil V naSem listu
'Pr0letarcu" in zdaj - menim,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-07-27
Listu v %podporo:

Math. TuSek, Neff, O.. 25c.
And. llerSiG p ct. Hvala.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-07-27
L Chicago.

Y poudelek Sc ie zaccla konvcn-
cija Kondatovc zvczc. Druge ne
SrcCc nj bio.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-07-27

konda je sklcnil napeti zadnic
Strune. &c tudi tc ne izdajo wee
pri delegatih. potcm Sc baic uma-
kne ma Svoje poseStyo - Rajsko
dolino.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25
PENINSULA WELCOMES THE
fIREMEN.

on behalf OF the citizens OF Hamp-
ton and the lower Peninsula gener-
ally. The Daily Press extends a cor
dial welcome to the Virginia State
Firemen's Association. Seeking to
improve a rapidly growing reputation
as a meeting place for conventions,
the Peninsula has taken pleasure IN
entertaining numerous organizations
this summer No body OF visitors has
been more welcome than the firemen.
Today Mayor Thornton +. Jones
will formally turn over the keys or
Hampton to the ladies, and they Will
be invited to take possession of the
city. There will be no formalities In
Newport News, because the conven-
ton belongs to Hampton. but this city
will be glad to see the visitors, who
may feel perfectly at home here lie
spite of the fact that the Newport
News Mayor Jones is not at home
Just now 10 present the keys.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25
CREDIT BELONGS TO THE
CHAMBER.

Shipping men and others Interested
In waterfront business may extend
their thanks TO the Chamber OF Com
merce for the decision Of the Next
can government to re-establlsh a con-
sular Office in Newport News. The
Mexican consul at Norfolk has shown
the shipping interests here scant con-
sideration, and but for the interfer-
ence OF the Chamber It probably
would have been years before this
port secured Mexican Office, regard
less OF the fact that the trade be-
tween this port and Mexico Is con-
stantly increasing.
AS stated in the news columns or
this paper recently. the Mexican gov
eminent will establish vice-con-
sulate here in the near future. Now
comes the news that the man recon-
mended by the Chamber CT Commerce
will be appointed to the office.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25
Hampton, Phoebus and Old Point
/. {. DUKE, OF NORFOLK.
NOM IN HAMPTON JAIL
Prisoner Is Charged With Passing
Worthless Draft on Messrs. c. n.
Wilson & Son.

j. r. Duke, the Norfolk ciubman
who was discharged in the Newport
News police court yesterday, was
brought to Hampton yesterday and
turned over 10 the local authorities 70
answer the charge OF passing an al
legged worthless draft for $5s on C.
II. Wilson & Son. Armistead avenue
grOcers.
Mr.. Wilson swore out the warrant
before Magistrate William T. West
wood and Mr.. Duke was arrested by
Chief of Police Reynolds. in Newport
News, and later turned over to Police
Oficer ]. w. CUNNINGHAM.
Duke will be given a hearing in the
Hampton police court this morning.
Last night several of his friends from
Norfolk came TO Hampton and Will
assist him in getting out OF his pres
ent trouble.
There was report in circulation
last night to the effect that Duke Is
also wanted in Phoebus on a similar
complaint.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25
OF AMERICA
IN SESSION AT TOLEDO
Opposition Develops to Rule Forbid
ding Foreign Language In
Lodges
CBy Associated Press.)

TOLEDO, O.. Aug. 24.-The prin-
cipal issue before the supreme court
of the Foresfers of America. which
opened here TODAY in the proposed
repeal of the bylaws prohibiting the
use of any language other than Eng
lish in the work of the subordinate
lodges.
The rule Is opposed on the ground
that it has retarded the growth OF Il
large number of courts in which ltai-
ian. German and Swedish member
ship predomnates. The rule was
adopted by the supreme court in Bur
falo four years ago on the ground that
the order is restricted in the United
States.
Supreme Chief Ranger John j.
O'Grady. in his annual report. will
recommend the appointment OF COM
mittee to consider the establishment
of a tuberculosis home for members
CT the order.
Nearly 800 delegates and several
thousand visitors are present To-
days program consisted principally
OF routine matters.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25
AMERICAN COMPANY
PROTESTS TO ENGLAND
Newfound,ana'sf Reputation Of Com.
mercial Cable Agreement Brought
to Home Offices Attention.

NEW YORK, Au. 2i.-The difficult
ties between the Commercial Gable
Company and the Newfoundland gov
eminent are assuming international
Importance. The Commercial Cable
Company sought to fight out its bat
tie directly with Premier Morris. of
newfoundland. but now the Anglo
American Telegraph Company. which
lands iii Newfoundland. has joined
forces with the Premier by writing
to the British Colonial Office in Lon
doa. The Commercial Cable Com
pany. therefore. has two opponents.
The issue is whether the Newfound-
land government has the right to re-
pudiate legal agreement on the faith
of which over one million dollars has
been expended By an American cor
poraton. The Angio-American Tele-
graph Company is evidently trying TO
inject another issue into the coniro
versy. namely. whether II shall here
after have a monopoly CT the New
fcundland business, as il had for fifty
years.
The Commercial Cable Company, an
American corporation. operates five
cables from the United States 10 Eu-
rope. 1t expended over a million do:-
lars in a new Gable to Newfoundland
under q contract made by the New
foundlaDd government last February,
when Sir Robert Bond was Premier.
and the present trouble is with the
new administration. headed by Sir
Edward p. Morris. as Premier. which
was in opposition TO Sir Robert Bond
and which succeeded in the election
which took place IN Newfoundland
a few weeks ago. The new admins.
tration repudia.es the contract
Thereupon the Commercial Cable
Company wrote a letter OF protest to
Sir Edward P. Morris. and Sir Ed
ward. who Is in London. makes an
answer.
The Anglo American Telegraph
Company. a British corporation op-
Grating cables between Great Britain
and the United States in competition
with The Commercial Cable Company
also JONES in the controversy. and
has written a letter TO the British
Colonial Secretary. 70 the effect that
the contract should NOT BE- observed
because 1t viii injure the interests Of
that company. The Commercial Cable
/ Company now makes reply. and shows
that the object Of the Angic-AmericaF
Company Is to re-eS.ahlisn the
monopoly which Il held for City year,
rrior to 1904. The Commercial Cable
I Company states that rs position i
that Il maze 4 legal and reasonable
ccntrac' with . responsible British
government. and invested over a mil
lion dollars on the faith q that con
tract. and tket consequently u ex
poets the Newfoundland government
10 respect the contract and not q
Iepudiate Il simply because one part
20 u Is an American corporation. an
because British corporation com
plains hat II viii be hurt BY the con
b tract
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25
Meeting Of Nominating committee to
Be Called For This Week.
". Lee POWELL FOR PRES DENT
Members of Powell Trust Company
Mentioned as Head Of Chamber Of
Richard Armstrong Also Mentioned.

DIR. Clarence Porter Jones, chair
man OF the nominating committee OF
the Chamber Of Commerce, will car
a meeting of his committee for one
night this week to nominate officers
for the Chamber for the ensuing year
The meeting probably VIII be he'll
Friday night.
Mr.. W. Lee Powell, CT tie Powell
Trust Company is being mentioned
for president of the Chamber to sue
coed Mr. w. S. Copeland, the retiring
president. The name of NJ Richard
Armstrong also has been mentioned
in connection with the office, but he
has net been approached on the sub
ject ana his friends are uncertain as
to whether or not he would accept the
Office as il might interiors with his
business interests.
Besides the president, the commit
tee is TO name three presidents.
a treasurer and nine members OF the
board of directors. The report OF the
committee will be submitted to the
Chamber at the regular meeting in
September. Nominations fer any OF
tue OHCtS may Dc nlduC nOIi INC nv
of the Chamber at the meeting and
these nominations with these madr
DIV the committee. viii be voted upon
at the regular October meeting. a.
which time all of the officers are
to be formally elected IS a rule
the report of the nominating commit
tee Is accepted by the Chamber.
The nominating committee does not
name the secretary Of the Chamber.
This officer is elected by the board
OF directors and is solely responsible
to that board. The secretary is not
elected for any specified term.
Besides receiving the report ~ the
Nominating committee at the Septem-
Der meeting. the Chamber will tax"
formal action asking the State leg
isIatFne to break the Baylor Survey.
Mr.. Richard Armstrong has been IN
yiied 10 address the Chamber OF the
oyster question al this meeting Re
ports also viii be received from the
committees on annexation and the
small boat harbor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25
STEALS HER CHlLO FROM
HUSBAND AND ESCAPES
California Woman Finds Object ct
Search in Richmond After Travel
ing Eight Thousand Miles.

Especial to The Daily Press)-
RICHMOND. VA, Aug. 24--Mrs. j.
w. Weaver, thirty years of age, OF
Los Angeles, Cal, deserted In that
CITY. where she was married hVe
wears ago by her husband. who KID
Mapped their only child, Hazel, now
four years Of age. before leaving her'
after following him all over the coun-
try with the aid OF detectives, nnaiiy
located him in Richmond, where ne
was living under an assumed name
and TODAY after an exciting race IN
an automobile, and in the face OF arE-
ed resistance, succeeded in stealing
the child from him and making ner
escape.
Accompanied by her brother-in-iaw'
". o. Whistler, OF Los Angeles anu
several officers OF the Henrico county
constabulary, Mrs. Weaver this after
noon, in an automobile. ran out to the
home of Williams, seven miles below
Richmond.
The officers remained in the ma
chine with whistler. while the woman
advanced alone to the house.
The little girl was playing in the
doorway. She recognized her mother
and ran 20 her. Mrs Weaver gataer-
ed the child in her arms and fed. fol-
lowed by two women and a man, all
armed and threatening her life she
succeeded in reaching the automobile
which dashed away with her Later
the officers returned to the house
alone and dissrmeo the two women
The man had disappeared
Weaver has not been located Mrs.
Weaver has Travelled ove= eight thou
sand miles in her search for the man
In order TO recover her child.