davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-20
STORK EXPECTED
TO VISIT PALACE

ROME. Feb. 20.-The extreme solicit
tude for Queen Helena during her re-
cent stay in the Italian earthquake re-
giOn was explained today. BY me an
HOUncement that hfth child is expect
ed IL arrive in the royal pala % Iu July.
The Queen has three daughters and
one son, and the people are praying that
the fifth child will be d boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-20
Great Naval Rendezvous to
Be Dotted With Hun
dredS of Cratr.
OLD POINT HOTELS
FILLED WITH GUESTS
Ships Due to Pass in the Capes at
II O'clock Monday
Morning.
By THEODORE H. TILLER

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 20---Norfolb 3
IN fever Of expectancy t0day with
the Atlantic fleet, after the most re-
markable journey IN naval history,
scarce 200 miles off Cape Henry, there
IS but one topic Of cOnv4rsation ion-ths
review on Monday
Owing 10 atmospheric conditions il
( mas been practically impossible 10 pet
INTO wireless communication with the
meet today At intervals, however. The
norfolk station caught snatches OF
.l--lsl oIllel4l messages relayed BY the Non
IAhd 20 the Department at Washington
No Communication.
No communication whatever was pos-
siole last night It was said the nicht
was one Of the worst Tor wireless COM
munication ever experienced.
The city today presents an inspiring
scene OF bunting, nags, and other deco
rduOnS- Livery place OF business will do
the returning sailors honor
Across the streets are being strung
hundreds OF feet Of electric wires. Whicn
VIII De used IN triUmphal illumina-
ton the night Of the I'd.
Tne morning boats and trains brought
hundreds from adjacent cities and with
the hotels the task Of accommodating
the crowds is already a serious one.
NordcIh IS preparing for a greater
thTOng than attended the opening of The
jamestown Exposition or that which
bade the deet farewell when il started
on its cruise.
The cruiser Dixie, which is 10 be
chief Of the patrol boats during the
maneuvers in Hampton Roads Monday
morning, arrived here today Other
boats dispatched by the Government
VIII come IN during the night
Officials Going.
The cruiser ANACONDA viii arrive to-
morrow morning from Baltimore bear
IN ga party composed OF Assistant Sec
retary Of the Treasury Reynolds and
the members Of the Norfolk entertail5-
ment committee. including Collector OF
Customs Hughes, Postmaster Carney,
and other Government officials.
The general committee mas issued 4
request that every whistle in Norfolk
De blown at II O'Clock Monday rnUrnine.
This IS the latest development in tTe
plans 10 welcome the fleet, the idea be-
ing 10 make the boys in blue feel that
The return home IS worth while
The suggestion sent out by the general
committee, and which viii be readily ac-
cepted by everybody capable Of making
noise Is as fellows.
Blow your whistles and toot vOur
hornSl ring your bells and forget every
thlng but the good viii which goes with
genuine welcome Turn loose the steam
with full force make a racket and
don't forget 10 make II long and loud
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-20
WEATHER REPORT.

It will be slightly colder I'm the lower
Lake region and the Middle Atlantic
States, and warmer IN the east Gulf
States. il viii De warmer Sunday, eE-
cept I'm the Middle Atlantic States and
the eastern lower Lake region
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Delaware Break
water u EastpOTt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-20

IS sure to be realized, according to a
PittsbUrg steel man, would be a general
reduction. IL the wages in the steel mills
all ever the country. The majority of
the executive officers of the large Pitts
burg concerns have not returned from
New York, and the other officers refuse
TO discuss the situation, The directors
and officers Of the various companies
Will probably hold meetings to plan the
Continued on Ninth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-20

TOday-High tide, 800 a. m. and S:2i
p. m; low tide. 2.H a. m and PA p. III.
9:15 p. m; low tide, 3.0l a. m. and 3:l7
p. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-20

FODECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Fair, slightly colder tonight. Sunday
fair: light westerly winds. becoming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-20
100000 on Yankton.

The gunbOat Yankton, which yester-
day completed its cruise around the
world left this afternoon with a cargo
Of gold for the fleet. She is carving
IN her strong box $4,000 in gold pieces
I OF the latest design fresh from the mint
I Tor the payment Of the officers and men.
She has also aboard several hundred
feet.
The Norfolk and Washington Steam
OOat Company VIII send out tonight the
steamers, Southland and Norfolk. tie
former carrying loo passengers and the
latter 500 The Newport News viii take
down 6oO more tomorrow night
The steamship Washington, Of this
Lner has been chartered BY q party OF
representatives and their friends, who
Will leave here at 8 O'Clock tomorrow
night About eighty representatives will
take the trip.
IN addition 10 the water travel. q
considerable number Of persons will go
10 Old Point over the Chesapeake ana
ohio railway special car has been
engaged by some prominent members
OF Congress IhlS car viii be ready for
occupancy al the Union Station at 10
o'clock tomorrow night II VII leave
Washington at 4.20 q. m Mon lay, ar
irving at Old Point at 11-05 a. m. Re
turning. IL VIII get away from Old Point
at $50 p IT, Monday, arriving here az
u-50 p m
SL-4N4 4 q l4Co OL-AiE-
The steamer Queen Anne, OF the
Washington and Potomac lire. Will
carry down a party OF thirty headed
by I. II. Lynn, president OF the Ameri-
can National Bank This boat VIII
leave here at 9 O'Clock tomorrow even
ing and VIII return 10 Washington on
Tuesday morning.
The Dolphin viii take down the mem
bers Of the Senate and House Naval
Affairs COMMITTEES She VIII leave the
navy yard sunday about the time the
AIay1Ower leaves with the sident and
his party.
Staterooms on the Norfolk and Wash
iDgtOn steamboats, have been at prem
ium since the first of the week at
which time every room had been re-
served There is nothing ObIainabie
on the boats leaving tonight and to-
morrow night except cots at twenty-five
cents each Officials Of the COMPANY
said they could easily load another b0at
tonight
Prominent Persons Going.
Many prominent persons viii take the
trip to Old Point. Among those booked
for the Southland tonight are Gen.
J. =. Sanger, O. H. Stewart. r. Cor
don Donaldson, Mrs. J. 3. Champlin.
Major ID. D. Porter. Mrs. = VAIN
wright. Admiral and Mrs. Pnlsuurv. D..
and Mrs. Maurice Murray. airs. w :.
TuTpin, Mrs J. H Holden, Mrs. H
McDermOtt 5. w. Kimberly. J. II. Hop
kins. Senator Rayner. ROBBERY Wells
Lieutenant Commander Osterh0USe. r.
r c. jerks. Gen. c. F.. Humphrey. AIRS.
s 5. Schroeder. J. =. Morton, L. S n
SI.75 TO Baltimore and Return
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-20
Appearances Are He Will
Get the War Port
folio.
HERRICK OUT
OF THE RUNNING
PreSident-EleCt Remains Mum.
Feasted Last Night, Leaves
for East Today.
By JAMES HAY, Jr.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 2O.-It is a
pathetic fact that the only Ian in
Cincinnati who does not know the
fun membership of the new Cabinet
is William Howard Taft You can get
it from the city attorney, from the
hotel clerks, from the ward politicians,
and from the bell hops. You can get
il, but you get 1t wrong.
Mr.. Taft is authority for the state
ment that he does not know today
who Will be his Secretary or the
Treasury- But this does not hamper
the conversation nor lessen the vast
fund OF information in this city this
morning
Half the population knows il Will
be Myron T Eerrick, and the other
half is hCpelessIy divided in boosting
for the place every man in the United
States who has risen above the posi-
tion Of cashier in a bank without be-
coming mixed up in Wall Street oper-
ations.
Such com mbination somew' 1t re
stricts the choice, but there are still
many names OF this SOFT on the cal
endar.
Dickinson COnfeTs.
When J. VI. Dickinson. Of Chicago and
Tennessee, came to town this morning
and had a long conference with the
Presideut-eiect, the information market
once more became glutted.
Everybody knew at once that he was
tc se Secretary Of war in the new Ad-
ministration. This is about the only
good tip lying around this town today.
M-. Taft is silent about Dickinson, and
Dickinson is as silent as anxious in
quiries viii let him be, but il is taken
for granted tina Dickinson will hold the
portfolio OF Wa
Dickinson is au eminent lawyer ana
has been mentioned for some time as
the man who would be selected for the
place. This is in line with Taft's desire
TO have in his Cabinet as many able law
yers as he can collect on the meaEer
salary allowed by the Government for
such service Dickinson was in confer
ence with Taft for about two hours this
morning, and the general impression
is that he accepted the War Secretary
ship. He and Nagel, Of Missouri. who Is
10 DE Secretary of Commerce and La
borr Will represent the South in the
Taft Cabinet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-20
Prominent Persons Going.
Sis to Baltimore and Return

Saturdays and SUNDAYS via Pennsylvania
rtailroad. Tickets good returning untu
Sunday night All regular trains eN-
cept the Congressional Limited '-AdyL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-20
Taft L.Jks Well.

Mr.. Tart looked very ht this morning
for his trip 20 Jhe East, which viii be
gin at 3-lJ o'clock this afternoon, VIII N
he viii set ont for Philadelphia. where
ac w.u be the guest of Dr =. Weir
Mitchell, Sunday and Monday.
ThC Knockers Club entertained him at
a banquet last night II. was an hour
and fifteen minutes late Tor fl. owing to
his absorption IN reading his inaugural
address TO TWO friends, and a few of
the Knockers had about made up their
mirds 10 90 home whel he appeared
But they changed their .linds sd got
off their stunts u great shape.
The PTssideut-cloct enjoyed every
minute Of lt and there were many min
utes. The fun lasted from S o'clock
until l:3o O'Clock this morning. The
Knockers read his phrenolozy bumps.
showed him pictures Of himself when he
was campaigning, and sang him songs
which. although they We're atrocI5us as
ID" meter, were fine as 10 hilaritv.
Herrick Dismissed.
As regards al the talk about Herricz
there seems 10 bo no doubt that he IS
hOpeiessly cut OF the running. Mr. Taft
has told him goOd-by. has said he was
an excellent fellow, and that pa. knew
him well. but that he could NOT have
man in the Cabinet who p... SD poD-
ular I'm Wall Street
When Arthur l. Vorys ..l Walter
Brown. two Of the Ieadiu- a.rrfrians
of Ohio, asked Taft yesterday to an
point TeTick, they were Informed that
the Wall Street brand did NOT ,,ass
muster. They sadly Opined Therefore
mat jheir man was out OF the running
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-20

Continued on Second PageJ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-02
personal
AND SOCIAL
Little Marjorie Nightingale is i'll

Little Marjorie Nightingale is III
with measles.
Mrs r. r. du Bignon is conyalescing
from her serious illness. to the pleas
ure OF her many friends.
Misses Virginia Currie and Dorothy
Stevens have returned 10 St Simon
from visit TO Miss Elise Mcdonald.
Mrs. Morris, who has been i'll al the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. r. E.
Sherman, as the result OF fall, is now
improving.
Mrs. IT. A. Wrench leaves this week
for Madison TO spend some time with
her mother, Mrs. Perry, vino is in very
poor health.
The ladies' board Of the seamens
Mission will meet with Miss Mary Clay
at her home on Union street this
morning at 10 o'clock.
49,
The lecture Of mrs. Jones
Bacon did not take place last night.
as was stated. but, as announced in
The News Sunday morning, will take
ace next Monday night at the city
hall
~
Misses Edna and Daisy Derby re-
turn to their home in Savannah today
after pleasant visit to Mrs. A. G.
Banks They viii be accompanied by
Miss Minnie Akin, who viii be their
guest for some time.
~
The tea room to be conducted dur
ing Lent by circle A Of St. Marks
church win be an attractive gathering
place every afternoon Tor shoppers
and church goers. beginning this aft
ernoon. 1t viii BE- open from to 6
each afternoon and tea, chocolate and
coffee will be served Homemade
candy, cake and bread will also be
on sale Every one is invited to visit
the tearoom, which is located in the
vacant store next to Fleming q
Bryant's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-02
Brown.

THE wedding of Miss Armee Girven
and DR.. William N. Brown, of Black
shear, took place yesterday afternoon
At $50 o'clock at the home of the
brides brother, Mr.. John Girven, on
Egmont street. The wedding was a
very quiet one. attended only by the
immediate family but was very
nretty affair. The rooms were prettily
decorated with pot plants and cut
flowers with ferns and smilax The
ceremony was performed by Rev. j.
u. Sammons. There were no attend
ants. The bride wore handsome
tailor gown of brown broadcloth with
becoming hat of brown velvet and
carried a bouquet of white carnations
The interest of wide circle o. friends
centers in this wedding as the bride
& a very lovahla and charming girl
noted for her sweet manner, and many
lovely traits that have enGeared he
10 hosts Of friends in this city, where
she has resided all her life. and th'
groom is a prominent and popula
dentist of Blackshear After the wed
ding. DR.. and Mrs Brown left 10
Washington 10 attend the Inaugural
ton and for two weeks trip to Bal
timore and other cities. On their re
turn they will reside in Blackshear,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-02
YAw's MA. IoNALlTY.

MISC IaW's manager. Mr.. George
Gray. was in the city a few days age
in the interest Of the great singer
forthcoming engagement here at the
1rand on March IS. Mr.. Gray is loud
and enthusiastic in his praise Of the
appreciation which has been shown
Miss Yaw and her company since Tie
seasons tour opened. During his
visits to the different cities he has so
frequently been asked Miss Yaw's ma
tionaiity that he finally hit upon this
clever answer To The question he
replied: Miss Yaw's name will tell
her nationality TOR It's letters stand
for it Y \ W-Young American Wo-
man.
This young American has the rep.
utation Of being the greatest colora-
tura singer in the country and her
voice is Of the unusual range and
quality which makes her unique She
sings like bird, like the high notes
of the flute and does it with case.
Runs, roulades, ornamental phrases,
and rapid. intricate cadenzas are
what she does so skillfuIly and with
The artistic finish her years Of study
have brought
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-02
Rrandenbura--krauss.

The following is from the Cripple
Creek tColo.) Times. Mr.. Krauss is a
son OF MIR. and Mrs Geo X. Krauss
aud nephew Of Judge D. W. Krauss.
Of this city He was born and rails I'd
in Brunswick and has many friends
here who win be pleased to hear Of
his marriage;
Announcement is made Of the mar
riage OF Miss Amy Olive Brandenburg
and Mr. Richard irving Krauss, this
week. Inc marriage took place Janu-
airy 4th at the home OF MIR. Max Cum
tner, the Reverend Thibodeau of the
VI. e. church, odieiatina The happy
couple kept the matter a secret icr
several days, but the tact finally
leaked out and then the Official All :
nomcament was made
Both Of the contracting parties are
wen and fayorably known to our
community, whore they have resided
for several years. Mr.. Krauss is a
trusted employee OF the Hin Produce
company, Of this city. while Mrs.
Krauss has resided with her parents
at their home on El Paso street, Mr..
and Mrs. Krauss will commence
housekeeping in the city within a
short time.n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-02

Hoarse coughs and suafry colds that
may develop in to pneumonia over
night are quickly cured By Foley's
Honey and Tar, and il soothes in
famed membrane, heals the lungs,
and expels the cold from the syse
tenn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-02

THE oRiclrfl5. LSx.' SsFss - ~ Gy32 r.
fSEI sl22@sEDY'S zsA4&<
AIvNl g-1CaAl513 y f
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-02

Y I. Z D El.Ggi D. T ass
fs, 2sse.yafs saf -l5.s .i;e O.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-02

WATCHES,
BEAD NECKLACES,
LARGE ROPE CHAINS,
CARVED GOODS,
FOS SEALS.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-01
MARINES GO BACK TO SHIPS
Men Restored to Same Duties Per-
formed Before.

Washington.-The last remaining YES
tige of the Roosevelt order taking ma
rines off the battleships and cruisers of
the United States navy was swept away
Friday, when President Taft, after the
matter had been considered at cabinet
meeting, directed that an order be issued
restoring the marines to exactly the same
duties they performed prior to being or
dered ashore. After congress had placed
provision in the navy appropriation
bill to the effect that a certain percent
age of the marine corps should be as
signed to ship duty, an order was issued
the day before President Roosevelt went
out of office restoring the marines to the
ships, but placing them under the orders
of the captains of the vessels on which
they were to serve.
Under the old order of things, the ma
rines were given specific duties. One of
these was to man certain guns of the sec
ondary battery. The order placing them
under the direction of the ships captain
made it possible to assign the marines to
any sort of duty and to deprive them of
manning any part of the ships bat
terry
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-01
THREE MONTHS BRIDE SUICIDE
Mrs. Culberson Not Slain as Was at
First Suspected

Vincennes, Ind.-Mrs. Jessie Lee Over
ton Culbertson, woman of mystery, sad
hearted bride of three months, was not
murdered, but self-slain. OF this there
is no doubt Her husband and relatives
tearfully acknowledged that their suspi-
cions that she was killed at the instiga-
ton of another woman for jealous re-
venge were unfounded.
The body of miniature skeleton,
which had been attached to the skull
found beside Mrs. Culbertson, when she
was discovered gagged in the shed near
her home last Wednesday, after swal-
lowing carbolic acid, was picked up late
today near the scene of the tragedy. 1t
lay concealed beneath a pile of debris,
where the disheartened girl had placed
it, after she removed the head and at
tached it to the threatening letter which
she thought would lead the authorities
to believe she was murdered for re-
venge.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-01
z KILLED IN TORNADO
SCOPE WAS NARROW, BUT WIND
WAS TERRIFIC.
Family of Eight Perish-After the
House Was Wrecked Ruins
Caught on Fire.

Dallas, Texas.-Twelve known dead,
twenty injured, at least two seriously,
property loss reaching into the thou
sands of dollars, and possibly a score
of injured, is the result of tornado,
cyclonic in its character, which swept
over the northeastern part of Wise
county Tuesday evening.
Several small towns were visited by
the hurricane, but none were entirely
swept away, although each suffered Sc
rious damage. The greatest loss of life
occurred in the country districts. The
destruction of one farm house alone
caused the death rate to amount to
eight. This single tragedy of the storm
occurred near Slidell, near the Wise
county line, and located about midway
between Decatur and Gainesville. The
farm house of Ira Rice was crushed in
by the furious wind, and the family of
eight members pinned beneath the
wrecliage. A light in the house at the
time of the disaster caused the ruins
to become ignited and, famed by the
strong wind, the flames snuffed out the
lives of the helpless victims.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-01
FATHER KILLS HIS DAUGHTER
Tragedy Occurred in Crowded New
York Thoroughfare.

New York.-Within sight of several
of her school teacher friends and pupils
on the way to school, through crowd
ed street on the upper east side today,
Miss Anna A Mangano, teacher in the
public school on East One Hundred and
Second street, was shot and instantly
killed by her father, court interpreter,
who had been following his daughter
and calling to her to stop. AS she kept
hurrying on, he drew his revolver from
his overcoat pocket and fired two shots
at his daughter. He then turned the
revolver on himself, but was prevented
from carrying out his purpose by a
young man, who grappled with Man
gano. Two more shots We're fired while
the men struggled, but both went wild.
Mangano broke away, but was over
taken and arrested by two policemen.
Several school teachers who were pass
ing ran to the place where the girl fell
and Immediately identified her. She
was dead when khey reached her.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-01
JUDGE MUZZLES PRESS.
Forbids Testimony in Murder Case
Being Printed in Papers.

Amite, La.-Judge Ellis issued per-
emptory orders Wednesday forbidding
newspaper representatives from sending
out, either verbatim or in substance,
the testimony of witnesses in the trial
of Avery Blount for the killing of
Benjamin Breeland, his wife and daugh-
ter
He reinforced the order by the dec
laration that if it was violated all news
paper men would be barred from the
courtroom, and, if necessary, sent to
Jail. There are nine trials yet to be
held that will be directly or indirectly
affected by the present hearing, and the
securing of juries for the rest of them
may be made impossible, says the
prosecution, by publication of the testi-
mony.
The judges action provoked strong
protest from the newspapers represent
ed, in view of the deep public interest
attaching to the trial. Tonight Judge
Ellis informed the newspaper men in
attendance that he had concluded he
would not try to prevent them from
sending out their reports in full, but
that he had directly appealed to their
papers not to print the testimony.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-01
KIDNAPERS ARE ARRESTED
Had So, S45 in Satchel i We're on
Way to the Depot.

Cleveland, On the arrest here Tues
day of man and woman having 50,
roo in their possession, the police be
lievc they have captured the kidnapers
of Willie Whitla. In fact, the woman
in the case, who is greatly excited, ad
mitted that she had been responsible fol
the kidnapping. When placed in custody
at the central police station she said
to Capt. Shattuck:
Il am the one who planned the whole
thing There will be trouble for mt
and hell in Sharon tomorrow"
Beneath the woman's skirts was
found $9,79O. All of it but $40 was
bound in packages with the original slips
placed on the money when Whitla took
it from the bank, still around it.
Capt. Shattuck and Detective Frank
Wood made the arrests in the east enc
of the city. When near the police sta
ton the man broke away from Detec
tive Wood and ran toward an alley
The policeman fred two shots from his
revolver into the air and the mar
stopped. The woman made no attempt
to escape