davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04

Chicago Nov. 2-Members OF the party
Of Theodore Roosevelt on his hunting trip
in Africa are tired TO death and ready
to quit" according to f. ". Newman.
who returned TO Chicago to-day from a
tour through East Africa, over the same
ground as that traversed by the former
President
Mr.. Newman met the Roosevelt party
last July at Nairobi, British East Africa,
and had a long talk with the former
President and his hunting companions.
Regret over criticism aroused in America
by the slaughter Of animals was ex-
pressed by Mr.. Roosevelt, according 10
Mr. Newman.
regret very much the criticism
and claim of want on slaughter OF ami
mails which 1 have heard has come from
Americans Mr.. Newman quotes Col.
Roosevelt as saying, because I have
only been killing one specimen and no
more. except in the case Of lions, a pest
10 humanity. In the case OF the lions 1
have received the heartiest thanks OF the
people Of the neighborhood IN which l
have killed the beasts l am not a good
shot. the famous hunter said TO the
ChiCagOan. but / shoot vfjeh
Amazed AT His Energy.
The people Of the land are amazed at
the energy Of the former president" said
Mr.. Newman. The individual members
OF his caravan have been marched TO
death and are anxious to quit
The people Of British East Africa de-
clare that Col. Roosevelt talks finance
10 banker, farming to a farmer. and
politics 70 politician with equal ease.
am having a bully time, and am
perfectly delighted with the treatment
which ! have received in this country. .
the great hunter said 20 me on the coca
sion OF my first meeting with him. We
did not talk politics. and / did not ask
him how many animals he had killed.
being warned beforehand that these We're
questions which were barred. The last
time / saw Col Roosevelt was IN Au-
gust at Lake Naiwasha ! did not know
the Roosevelt party was in the vicinity
until I came TO the edge Of the lake and
saw Kermit Roosevelt sitting on the
bank waiting for a hippo which he
had shot % come Up. an event which
sometimes takes several hours
When I left Col Roosevelt he told
me that he was going into the Kenia dis
trict whence l had just come. after eIe-
plants. lie said that his guide, Cunning
hame, had declared there were great
numbers OF them IN that territory.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04
Asks $4,000 for Loss of Legs

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Roanoke, Va, Nov. al. O. Carroll
to-day instituted suit in the Corporation
Court against the city of Roanoke and
the Roanoke Railway and Electric Com
pany, jointly, for $4,000 damages. Car
roll last summer had both legs cut Off by
a street car in Market square. There
was pile Of lumber in the street. which
INSTRUCTED the mans view, and It is
claimed Mayor Cutchin had given a writ
ten permission for the lumber 70 be
placed where il was.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04

A musical programme was a feature Of
the regular monthly meeting OF Oak
Camp, No. T. Woodmen OF the World. last
night at Northeast Temple. Following
the music, addresses We're delivered by
B. +. Wilkins, council commander; A. s.
Hughes. and George Lewis. Among the
visitors from Cypress Camp. No. Z, were
A. p. Hart, II. B. Haidlng, F. w VIII.
Jams, 7. A. Clark. Benjamin Harding.
r. d. Carey. u. R. Hackley. J. Block.
j. Keller. and Robert Haden.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04
SKIN SUFFERERS
DOUBT is REMOVED.
Specialists Are Convinced that Oil Of
Wintergreen Wash VIII Cure.

Many eczema sufferers have failed 50
utterly with salVes and other discover
les that even the assurance Of the best
physician or druggist cannot induce them
TO invest another dollar IN any remedy.
Il is 70 these discouraged sufferers IN
particular that we now offer, at only 2i
cents, a trial size bottle OF the accepted
standard eczema remedy. a simple wash
Of oil Of wintergreen as compounded IN
d. D. d. Prescription
The best skin specialists long ago
became convinced that this simple wash
offered the only true cure for eczema
and the thousands OF cures could rot
help but convince Us also. We confident
IS hope that with our assurances every
suffered will be willing 10 try this D. D.
u. remedy at q cents; especially as we
know you can prove instantly with the
first application that II takes away the
Itch at once
Henry Evans. 1924 f street north
west. and Peoples Drug Store. S24 STFs
enth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04
RevivaI Grows I'm Interest

The revival services which began in
the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Pro-
testant Church last week, under the
leadership Of the Rev. Thomas Harrison.
known as the Boy Preacher" have
increased in interest and result a large
crowd was present last evening. and
there were many conversions. The meet
ings are scheduled to run two weeks, but
II the present interest keeps up they may
be held longer,
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


=
Bar1rs-ric pressure is low over the Norrheastcrn
States and high in the South and Southwest
Temper1ture has fallen ia the Atlantic states ard
TIE Northwest and has risen in the central valleys
and Western Lake region Rain occurred Wednesday
81 Eastern New England and from the North Pa
c-fc Coast over lie Northern Rocky Mountain re-
Ci1n and light scattered showers were reported in
the Middle Atlantic sta-cs
Showers are likely % continue THURSDAY II New
E1giand; elsewhere fair weather viii prevail TEN
pcr1tlra win be somewhat higher on the Atlantic
selhoard; elsewhere c.auguu ~ temperature viii bs
slight Friday rcomises 10 be fair IN practically al
districts.
The winds along tie New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts viii be moderate sJuthwesterIv: On
the south AtlsLtic coast Light westerly; on the
Guf coast light variable, O. the Lover Lakes mod
crate westerly. on the Upper L8kcs moderate west
erly. becomirs variable
Steamers departing THURSDAY fc- European ports
VIII have moderate s0u;lwes,crly winds and Sh5vers
20 the GuGd Banks.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04
MAY CREATE TEN CARDINALS.

Rome. Nov. at IS learned that at the
consiStory 10 be held late in December or
early in January ten cardinals will be
created TO I'll vacancies in the college OF
cardinals No American prelate will be
raised to the dignity OF a prince OF the
church
The ten TO be named are three Italians.
the nunclo at Vienna being the one
known @ be sure OF appointment; three
Frenchmen. OF which the Archbishop Of
Paris Is one; one Austrian, one Spaniard.
and the Archbishop OF Westminster and
the Patriarch OF Lisbon.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04

John W. Mitchell. a local newspaper
man and specialist on aeriel navigation,
at Y. NJ c. A. Assembly Hall last even
ing. lectured on Flying machines up 10
date" Mr.. Mitchell has gathered q large
collection Of pictures OF various air navi-
cation machines. which were thrown
upon a screen with the stereopticon. The
lecture was delivered before the newly
organized Aerial Experiment Club.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04
Elected 20 Assembly.

ment was informed yesterday OF the cleo
ton as member Of the Philippine assem-
bly, Of DR.. Dominador Gomez and of
Pablo Ocampo. Senior OcampO is one OF
the resident commissioners in Washing
ton OF the p hilippine Islands. He viii be
succeeded in this capacity by Manuel
Queron Senior Ocampo has been promi-
nently mentioned for the speakership Of
the assembly.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04
Rally Day Next snnhnr

Preparations are being made by Off
GERS and teachers Of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Sunday school for the
rally day celebration to be held Sunday.
A special musical programme will be pre-
seuted ana addresses will be delivered
by Charles A. Baker. superintendent, 7
Fl. Wurdeman, and Paul W. Fishbaugh
Mesdames Radcliffe and Wiber will have
charge II the affair.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04
Requiem Mns. for Leopold Neumeyer

Requiem mass was celebrated yester-
day morning at II o'clock at st. Domo-
MICS Catholic Church over the body OF
Leopold Neumeyer, a member Of the As
sociatiOn Of Oldest Inhabitants, who died
on Monday morning last at his residence,
AT Tenth street northwest Rev. Father
Cowan, rector. OBLIGATED. Interment took
place in Oak Hill Cemetery. The services
were attended by delegations from the
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants and the
Veteran Volunteer Firemsn's Association
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04
IN DOUBT IN NEBRASKA.
Result Close and Both sides Claim
the state.

Omaha. NebT, Nov. AT 10 o'clock to-
night the result of yesterdays election is
stu in doubt. and the official returns are
necessary for decision. With thirty
FIVE counties out OF ninety-one report
ing. the three Democratic candidates for
the Supreme Court are leading the Re-
publican candidates by 1000
The thirty-hve counties which have re-
ported include more than 50 per cent OF
the total vote Of the State Compared
with the vote Of the same counties two
years ago. the results show a Democratic
gain Of 1000 votes and a Republican loss
Of 5000
Chairman Hayward, Of the Republican
committee tonight claims the Supreme
Court by 1900 Chairman Byrne, Of the
Democratic committee, claims the same
Office for the Democrats by 5000. The
complete returns will not be known until
Thursday evening.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04
WOMAN WINS IN CONTEST.
Washington College OF Law Elects
Miss Carpenters TOaStmistress,

The class Of II OF the Washington Col
lege Of Law last night held a spirited
contest for the election OF officers. Spe-
ciaI interest was shown, as upon tho
election depended whether a POSTMASTER
o. toastmistress would preside at the
annual banquet to be held early in Feb
ruary.
The result was rs follows:
President and toastmistress, Miss Erna
Carpenter. Of Georgia; vice president.
Ellis +. wilson, Of New York; secretary,
Miss Katherine Koran. OF Oklahoma:
treasurer, Jesse W. Myer Of Indiana;
sergeant-at-arms. +. W. Englert, OF the
District OF Columbia
A. S. Sanders, Of New York. was dele
gated to represent them as speaker at the
banquet
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04
LocnI Temnerntnrn-

Midnight 81, a. m. IS. 4 a m. 4.6A n. %.
a H.. r 70 r. m. IS; p noon. CD, 2 2. m a..
p. m. 6: D. r.. g; D n. So; 70 n n. 50
Maximum. 65. minimum. A.
Relative humdity-S a. NJ. Sc: y m. 8: D
m, a. Rainfall Is 2. - % =. m trace Hours
@, sunshine &C. Per cent o. possible sunshine. G.
Temperature same date last year-Ma1imur Ga.
minimum. 3.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04
RESULT SCARES REPUBLICANS.
Reduction OF Plurality In Mnssa-
chusetts Bodies Ill 10 Party.

Boston, Nov. 3.-Gov Diapers plurality
IN yesterdays State election was S,O92. a
loss Of 52O64 from that OF a year ago. and
already the question is being raised
among Republicans whether it will be
safe TO give him A third term. as has
been customary in Massachusetts,.
The Democrats are almost as jubilant
over their work as II they had carried
the election, and are already planning for
1910
Lieut. Gov. rockingham had a plural
ity over Eugene N. Foss Of $40, a reduc-
ton Of 1857 from that of last year. when
Barton was his Democratic opponent. and
there is talk Of his stepping out Of the
line Of succession" Some Of the Repub-
lican newspa pers in the State say that II
man like Charles S. Hamlin headed the
Democratic ticket. he would undoubtedly
have defeated Gov. Draper.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04
white Democrats Thnnked.

In an open letter. signed by Rev. L. G.
Moore. president. and George ". wilkins.
secretary, the American Industrial Patri-,
otto Association has expressed Its appre-
citation and gratitude to the white Demo-
Gratis OF Maryland for their defeat OF tho
amendment 20 dlsenfranehise the negro.
voters OF that State.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04

Paris. Nov. s. Nine Steinheil innocent
or guilty, will not need to reproach her
self tonight for the manner in which she
endured her four hours ordeal to-day.
She parted with Ightning-like rapidity
every thrust OF the presiding judge. who,
in the French Assize Court, acts as the
prosecutor. Once she drove him from his
line Of questioning by the scorncul way
in which she said:
You seem 70 take me for a common
street walker
Moved the Audience.
She moved the audience 10 a murmur
Of agreement when she replied to the
judges comments on her contradictions
before the magistrate who conducted the
preliminary inquiry saying: when a
poor woman has been for seven hours a
day for days facing a magistrate who
keeps harassing her with questions and
never ceasing 10 repeat: I know you are
guilty. You killed your husband and
mother when your mind was tortured
and your spirit broken. are contradic-
tons unnatural?"
When Nine. Steinheil appeared in court
dressed IN black and wearing a small
toque, with a long black veil behind, a
feeling OF disappointment went through
tho male audience.
Was this the beautiful Meg" the orig
inaI OF all the seductive portraits that
had appeared In the newspapers? Surely
a years Imprisonment and her anxious
position had had their effects. Her eyes
alone retains their wondrous beauty
After she had conducted her case for a
short time, however her old-time charm
reasserted itself. and It was understood
how this lowly born woman had achieved
her position in Paris. She was, I'm turn,
beseeching, imploring, and menacing- Her
silvery voice was now full Of pathos and
again vibrated with Indignation.
she needed no advocate. She made all
her points with the utmost possible ef-
feet. She tainted the prosecution for not
Borderal. whose evidence IS the govern
ments strongest argument.
The indignant, Il have never sold my
self" made Judge Wales confess she was
no money leech.
Argued Powerfully.
NJ Brieux. in his play. The Red Robe. -
has not argued more powerfully for a
change in the French form OF investigat-
AAAk IlAlllt IMAM N4A Mile DLelAAltn II
you seek light" she exclaimed. why not
have Investigations publio2 This is my
first opportunity 70 publicly face tho
charges against me. I will speak"
IL must be said the dominant thought
Of the audience was What a splendid
actress"
The feeling would not be dismissed that
she was not, as she declared. sustained
by the thought OF her innocence. It was
felt that she was playing a role, not writ
ten by another and learned, but one i'm
agined by herself and acted with superb
ability. The testimony to-day brought
events up 20 the dinner on the night OF
the crime.
The interest in this remarkable case
was so great and the desire to listen TO
the testimony so intense that the Judge.
NJ. Wales, was compelled 10 issue orders
that the trial would not be a spectacle or
& millinery show, and that the majesty
Of the law would be upheld. For this
reason he barred out women as specta-
tors.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04
n -duced Ten Numbers.

Lieut.. Ulysses S. Macy. ordnance o.
ficer Of the battle ship Nebraska. of the
Atlantic feet. has been court-martialed
for criticitlng orders of a superior OFF,
Ger and has been reduced ten numbers.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04
Tempernture, in Othcr Citie.
Rain

Temperatures IN other cities together with the
amount II raiufau. Tor the twelve hours ended AZ
p m yesterday are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04
PARTYREADY TO QUIT
Col. ROOSeYelt's StrenuOSity
Worries Companions.
TAvELER talks

Il. W. Newman, OF Chicago, Reports
Meeting Former President and
Party Last August-Hunter Regrets
Criticism of Americans Regarding
Staying of Many wild Beasts.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04

Today-High tide. 1913 a. m ard IA d m. low
tide. 30 a m. and - p m.
To-morrow-High tide. La a m and 80 p. m /;
low tide. so m and SIS p. m.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04
MADAME STEINHEIL
BATTLES JURISTS
Artists Widow Parties the
ThrUStS of Prosecutor.
WINS APPROVAL OF AUDIENCE

Former Belle on Trial for Killing
Husband and Mother Endures Four
serts ItseIf-WOmen barred from
COurt-Argues for Change fin Law.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04
In baltimore City.

In Baltimore City the vote was:
Amendment-For. 36 S35; against. 4S,5i5;
majority. n.7i0
Dock loan-For. A. 47S; against, $500.
Observation-Disclosures. Republican, a.
155; Herring. Democrat, G.43L
Judges-Dobler. Republican, 61S: DUFF
~, Republican, 1892; Putzel, Republican.
40 345; Heuisler. Democrat. 1879; Leh-
mayer. Democrat. So OF.
Sheriff Hanson. Republican. 1910;
Green. Democrat Al $40
Register Of wills-Lobe. Republican.
Il O25; Jackson, Democrat. A. 563.
Clerk OF the Court Of Common Pleas
Thomas. Republican. 404S3: Deupert.
Democrat. A. .S37
Clerk Of Criminal Court-Padgett. Re
publican, 4O5a; Pattison. Democrat. A.
POS
Clerk Of the Circuit Court-Cerson, Re
publican, 42.373; Ways, Democrat. 40.iS0
Surveyor-Atwood. Republican. 1857.
Thomas, Democrat, 1856
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04
Condition of the Water.


Special to The Washington Herald
Harpers FGuy. W. Va. Nov. S-Both rivers clear.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-04
AMENDMENT COSTLY
TO CITY DEMOCRATS
Republicans Capture Choice
Offices in Baltimore.
DR. JOSHUA Herring REELECTED
Majority Against Amendment Goes
over 10000 Upon Latest Returns.
Legislature is Overwhelmingly
Democratic, and Senator Rhyner's
Reelection Is Assured.

Baltimore. Md. Nov. S-As belated re-
turns come in from the counties Of Mary
land. the majority against the disfran-
chising amendment increases. and II IS
now probable that it will reach or even
exceed $4,000 or this, Baltimore city
gave 1850.
In Baltimore city the amendment cost
the Democrats some Of the choicest Of
fees. 1t dragged down to defeat a
judge. a court clerk, the sheriff, and the
surveyor, the Republicans breaking even
by electing four of their eight candi-
dates on the city ticket The Democrats
barely managed to save those returned,
and so close Is the vote that the official
count may be necessary TO decide. The
Democratic candidate for State comp
troller got a plurality OF only 100.
Legislature Is Democratic.
The legislature Is strongly Democratic.
the senate having twenty-one Democrats
to six Republicans. owing TO the large
proportion OF holdover Democrats. The
house viii stand hfty-six Democrats to
forty-iive Republicans, so that the Demo-
Gratis will have plenty OF working ma
jOrity 10 carry out projects. Senator
Rayner's reelection Is treasured
Boyd, chief judge OF the Court Of APP
peals. is reelected In the Fourth circuit
by about GOO votes He lost his county
by sixty-two votes. but Washington
pulled him through.
Following are the results OF the cleo
ton:
For amendment S5.6l7; against amend
ment. 1025e5- Majority. 16TS; majority
against four years ago. 1900.
For comptroiler-Wiriams Republican.
90 SO. Herring, Democrat 100. $50.
For judges-Sloan Republican Fourth
circuit. 9,Sl3, Boyd. Democrat, Fourth cir
cult. 1922; Uruer. Republican. Sixth cir
cult. $40; Worthington. Democrat Sixth
circuit. 1914; hin. Republican, Seventh
circuit $40, fOsey. Republican. Seventh
circuit 1916; Beau Democrat, Seventh
circuit, ASS; Camalier, Democrat, Sew
enth circuit. 1855.
Senale-Republlcans. 6; Democrats, o.
House OF delegates-Republican 50:
e
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-08-18
THE SOAP Exploded.
Two Men Were Badly Burned When
the Cleanser Caught Fire.

Mr.. Otis Lawhon and Jim BeIcher
one-leg vender of various articles
on the streets, were severely burned
Thursday night while making a gas
ollne soap in the rear of Mr.. Law
hons market.
Mr.. Lawson had rendered the
stranger the use ofahis oil stove and
kindly profered his services in max
ing the famous gasoline soap" and
1t was while stirring the inflammable
compound that the explosion oc-
CURED. Both men were covered by
the burning fluid, and Mr.. Lawhon
was severely burned and blistered
on both arms and his face, while the
soap man also suffered severe burns
about his face.
So great was the force of the ex-
plosion that large piece of plaster
ing was knocked from the wall of the
building, ana it is remarkable that
the men escaped with no more
serious consequences.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-08-18
THE TIMES IN TERRELL

| Remember Sunday school at a.
m. and p. m every Sabbath. Turn
out; your presence is essential.
Rev. w. L. Culberson preached
here Saturday ana Sunday, this be-
ing his regular appointment
Mrs. Cherry Moreland and her
mother, Mrs. J. c. Joiner, visited
in Leesburg last Wednesday.
A certain merchant has seven
churns for married couples who are
commencing house keeping
Mr.. Jno Watson and daughter,
Miss Rosa Lee, of Graves are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Warner.
Mrs. Watson of Cotton has been
visiting the families of Messrs. VIM.
Mount and j. M. Warner.
Sasser's street lights sometimes
make one think our town is infested
with jack-o-lanterns.
Mr., Raglan of Coleman is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Lamar on Peach
tree street.
Miss Venie Brown of Chickasaw-
hatchee is visiting her sister, Mrs.
L. P. Lamar.
Georgia, good old land. Cotton
now coming in; won't we have a hap
Ply time?
Mr.. ]. H. Lewis visited his father
and mother at Wellston during last
week.
Mrs. Parker of Richland is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. G. L. Spann.
Mr.. W. r. Avera of Bronwood was
in our burg Friday
Miss Rena Cook of Plains is visit
ing Miss Allie Davis.
Mr.. William Garrett of Isabella
was here Sunday.
Mrs. j. E. Bass is visiting Mr.. Bass
at Poulan.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-08-18
PARROTT PARAGRAPHS.
The Movements of People in the
North Terrell Town.

Misses Agnes and Erin Wells OF
Smithville, Miss Eloise Wade OF
Cuthbert, and Mr.. Tom Yarbrough
| of Benevolence visited Mr.. and Mrs
S. c. Yarbrough the latter part of the
week.
Miss Birdie McKlnnon has re-
turned home after an extended visit
to relatives in Atlanta, Chattanoo-
ga and other places.
Misses BObbie Whaley and Bertha
Lee attended a house party given
by Miss Elma Dixon in Richland last
week.
Mrs. Emmett Woods has returned
to her home in Birmingham, after
spending a few days with Mrs. Stan
McKinnon.
Miss Ida Lee Pritchard has re-
turned home after trip to Thomas
vile, Jacksonville and Pablo Beach.
Mr., and Mrs. Siuney Hargis of
oayre, Ala, are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Brown.
After a visit to her aunt, Mrs
}. H. Pritchard, Miss Jeffie Avera
returned 10 her home in Sylvester.
Misses Marie and Louise May of
Cottonton, Ala, are guests of Misses
Dodie and Mignon Williford.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Jay of Al
bany spent a few days last week with
MI and Mrs. John Cochran.
Miss Kate Pritchard of Leslie
spent few days last week with her
cousin, Miss Annie Aven.
Mrs. William Arnold of Benevo-
lence has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. Jonn Arnold
Mrs. G. E. Roberts has returned
from Americas, where she visited
relatives.
Misses Mabel Horne and Pearl
Cannon of near Dawson are visiting
Miss Alma Mcneil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold of Shellman
are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
James Whaley.
Mr. carl Fletcher left Friday to
accept a position in a drug store in
Barlow, Fla
Misses Pierce and Sharley of Cuth-
bert have been visiting Mrs. H. Il.
Pierce.
Mr.. Claude Cook of Plains has ac-
cepted a position with the Bank of
ParrOtt
Miss Jodie Fletcher was the guest
of Miss Neila LeveretU in Dawson last
week.
Miss Velma Helton has been visit
Ing Mrs. Walter Colbert in Richland.
Miss Amanda Leverett of Dawson
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Mr.. Curtis Dixon of Richland Wis
tied Mr.. Deck Pinkston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cook spent last
week with relatives in Shellman.
Miss Susie Pinkston is visiting
Miss Charlie Paul in Camilla.