davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-14
'TIDINGS FROM R
SCANDINAVIA
Interesting News from Sweden,
Norway and Denmark.
FOREIGNER ON SWEDISH STRIKE.

In Spite Of All Their Sacrifices the
Workmen Suffered a Terrible De.
feat, He Says, but at the Same Time
They Have Won the Greatest Vic.
tory, Namely, Victory Over Ones
seIf-conduct Due Chiefly to Their
Sense of Responsibility.
cAxEnEA
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin.
IMPROVED WESTERN TRAIN SERVICE.

In of its policy of bringing the of the
try into closer touch with the National Capital the Pennsylvania
Railroad Sunday, November will inaugurate and inn
proved train service between Washington and St Louis Cleveland
Cincinnati, and other mid Western cities.
new train, to be known The 24Hour ST. Louis will
be established that date additional through train from
the Atlantic the Mississippi Connection for this train will
leave Washington ZOO P NJ and passengers will arrive ST.
Louis at 25 p NJ the day making the schedule approx
matey wentytree hours and half This train will carry
sleeping from Harrisburg Cincinnati and Cleveland giving
improved service these cities from Washington
THE 24our ST. Louis will be composed of the finest grade
Of Pullman equipment with all limited features The return
train to be known The 2Iou New Yorker will leave ST.
Louis 600 p NJ daily and arrive Washington 7Io p NJ the
day.
Through sleeping car service between Washington and Gin
cnna will be naagurated November train leaving
ington 7:55 p NJ daily and Cincinnati $40 NJ daily
The time Cleveland made by the through sleeping car on
the Chicago Limited leaving Washington 5 P NJ daily will be
materially quickened this arriving Cleveland under the
schedule at 7:3o A. NJ
number Of less important changes will be made under the
schedule
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
81 WINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON.
Being the Confessions of the Seven HuudredtA Wife.
Translated by HELEN ROWLAND.

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q cans Use me-
verify waketb unon
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cups thereon which
may e
Behold who gveth such a that
MIN
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him with
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damsel whether a burnt
the spirit man may
10 politics his his mpuaton
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him
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delghteth
man
making
o love he he Commandments
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
Covington Veteran Dies.

Covington, Va, Oct 20 Samuel 6.
Carpenter. sixty-eight years old, and a
confederate veteran. died here last night.
He was first lieutenant in the famous
Carpenters Battery. OF which his broth
er, John Carpenter. now Of Salt Lake
City, was captain during the civil war.
He had been assistant clerk in the coun-
ty clerks Office here for the past seven
teen years and was formerly postmaster
at Lowmoor. Va Mr.. Carpenter was
taken seriously i'll three weeks ago when
he was stricken blind. He is survived
by a wife. two daughters. Mrs. f. A.
Crawford, OF Covington, and Mrs w. c.
Hundiey, of Atlanta. Ca. and three sons,
Joseph and Samuel, of Covington, and
Frank, Of Memphis, Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
FORMER PASTOR GREETED.
Reception Given to Rev. +. -. BaEby
at Ninth Street Church.

Rev. f. b. Bagby. Of Fort Smith. Ark.
for fifteen years pastor OF the Ninth
Street Christian Church. was given a
reception last evening. at which between
600 and ZOO Of his former parishioners
greeted him.
Mr. Bagby was obliged TO relinquish
his pastorate here three years ago, ow-
ing TO III health. He has been in Pitts
barg. attending the centennial conven-
ton Of the Christian Church. and accom-
panied the present pastor of the church,
Rev. George \. Miller, TO this city
AT a meeting held in the church audi
forum the present pastor introduced
Rev. Mr.. Bagby to his former flock
Mr.. Bagby spoke on memories Of his
longtime pastorate. recalling many incl
dents Of church life which were familiar
to those present. The company then ad-
journed 10 the Sunday school room. where
all had an opportunity to greet Mr.
Bagby personally. Mrs. p. r. Pirtle sang
A solo. Refreshments were served
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
ROCKY BOYS BAND.
senator BeveridEe known as spon.
sOr for Starving Indian Tribe.

1ehHAOr DeNerluEe hnOWn as SpOn-
sOr for Starving Indian Tribe.
After a long absence from the lime
light, Rocky Boy and his band OF Chip
pewa Indians have come into public
notice again. Yesterday word came to
the Indian Office that Rocky Boy and
his followers were suffering from hunger
out in Montana and that they might be
driven to commit depredations in order
TO obtain food
Years ago when Senator Albert ]. Bev-
eridge was new to the Senate. his at
tention was attracted to a bill on the
calendar which provided for the relief OF
Rocky Boys band of native born, wand
ering American Indians" The bill was
in way Of dying a natural death when
Beverldge discovered its existence. He
became sponsor for Rocky Boy and his
unfortunate braves. and at the beginning
Of each Congress reintroduced the bill
for their relief
Senator Beveridge's humanitarian ef-
forts attracted attention in Washington.
As an outcome OF this attention Mr..
Beveridge gave a dinner in honor of his
sympathetic friends and along about the
time coffee was served, a new Rocky
Boys band Of native-born. wandering
American Indians was formed. Senator
Beveridge was given the title Of Rocky
Boy and by that name he is known to
the members Of the organization. Among
those In the band are George AIDE and
Samuel G. Blythe. the writer's, and John
J. McCutcheon, the cartoonist. Members
OF the Washington band telegraphed SEN
ator Beveridge last night, urging that
he go 10 Montana and give a dinner for
the real Rock Boy and his red-skinned
companions.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21

ginia, and Right Rev Beverly cambridge
Tucker. bishop coadjutor Of Southern
Virginia. presenters; Rev. John J. Lloyd.
archdeacon OF Southern Virginia. and
Rev William Meade Clark. rector Of St
James Church. Richmond attending
presbyters: Rev William J. Morton. pas
tor Of Christ Church. this city. registrar
and master OF ceremonies.
Committee of arrangements-CoL w. A
Smoot. chairman: Henry T. Robertson,
Gardner L. Roothe, c. Harry Yohe. and
f. S. Leadbeater. vestrymen of Christ
Church.
Among the distinguished ehurchmen
present other than the participants were
Bishop Harding, of Washington, and
Right Rev. Frederick w. Courtnay for
merly Bishop Of Nova Scotia.
Rev DR.. Lloyd was elected bishop CO.
adjutor by special council called for
that purpose at Leesburg. Va. May .
last he is a native of Alexandria, and
was ordained for the priesthood at the
Episcopal Theological Seminary where
he received his training.
After celebrating thirty-five minutes a
Jury i'm the Corporation Court this after
noon, Judge L. C.. Barley presiding, re-
turned a verdict Of not guilty in the
appeal case of John Latin. engineer Of a
Southern Railway locomotive. which.
! September g. last. collided with a west
bound train over the Washington Alex
andria and Mount Vernon Electric Rail-
way Latin was, following the collision.
/ fined so in the Police Court, as was also
c. r Violet. who was conductor Of the
electric train.
Immediately after the foregoing YER
dict had been given Commonwealth At
to.ney s. C. Brent moved that a noile
PROSE- be entered In the case Of c. r.
Violet. which was done by the court.
A meeting Of the chamber Of commerce
was held this afternoon, when suitable
resolutions were drafted TO the memory
OF the late John Callahan. Of Wash
ington.
The alumnae OF st. Marys Academy
this evening held their second annual re-
union at that institution.
Joseph II. Haynes. bricklayer, died
late last night at his home. so North
ST. Asaph street, after a brief illness.
The marriage Of Miss Efe Regina Nash.
OF this city. and William Francis Piper.
OF Altoona. IA. took place this morning
at St Mary's Catholic Church Rev. L.
T. Kelly performed the ceremony. Fol-
lowing the wedding Mr.. and Mrs Piper
left for Altoona. where they will make
their home.
The Alexandria Washington Lodge Of
Masons memorial temple committee has
organized with the election Of c. n,
Callahan. chairman OF organization and
correspondence committee; F. II. Kemper.
treasurer: J. X. NJ. Norton. chairman ~
finance committee The purpose Is 20
build a temple for the Masons Of the
city.
An automobile belonging TO DR. p.
Moore was damaged to-day by being
caught IN the electric railway track AT
Royal and Prince streets.
As a result OF falling from a freight
car ~ the Potomac Railroad yards last
night. John Terry, a freight brakeman,
is being treated az the Alexandria Hos
pital for a fracture Of the right leg.
beneft performance was given to-
night at the Surprise Theater for the
Children's Home Another performance
viii also be given Friday night next
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
daughters EIect Officers.

Continental Chapter d. A. R.. has
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: Regent. Mrs. Carrie B. Allen:
vice regent Miss Mabel L. White; re-
cording secretary. Miss Mary Durham;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lucy f.
Cummings assistant corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Helen J. Stewart: treasurer,
Mrs. Florence F. Solger; registrar. Mrs.
Martha e. Leith; historian, Miss Emme-
line w. Cliff; chaplain Mrs. Margaret
White. A public meeting Will be held
the third Monday evening in November.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
BRAKES JAwBoNE ON GRIDIRON
Eastern College Player suffers In
jury ut Manassas.

Special to The Washington Herald
Manassas. Va. Oct, 29.-Eastern College
defeated the Warwick Athletic Club. Of
Washington IN a football game to-day by
a score OF to 3. The game was charac-
terized by much wrsngling.
Soon after the beginning OF the second
half OF play Left Tackle Gose of East
ern, sustained n compound fracture OF
the right jawbone and was compelled TO
retire.
Both teams scored in the second half.
the visitors touchdown coming first. After
securing the ball on Eastern's 3)-yard
line II was carried over by a series Of
plays. Cahill failed 10 kick goal one
minute before the second half was over
Full Back White got a forward pass and
crossed the goal line after a 20-yard run
Synson broke the tie score by kicking an
easy goal
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
surrenders Claim on Estate.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Winchester, Va. oct. 2O.-Mrs Charlotte
e. Lupton. wife Of Rev. Dr. Jonah w
Lupton, who died recently. will not share
in the distribution OF his estate. owing
to an ante-nuptiaI agreement. in which
she relinquished all claim on his prop
erty. she having a large estate here. DR.
Luptons estate is valued at about $50. 900
and will be divided between his seven
children by his first marriage. one OF
whom is Stuart X LuptOn, the American
consul at Messina, who narrowly escaped
death in the earthquake there last
winter
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
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The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
senboard Surgeons Elect Officers.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Raleigh. " c.. Oct 2O.-The Association
OF Seaboard Air Line Surgeons to-day
adopted unanimously resolutions indors-
ing the recommendations OF Chief Sur
geOn Joseph NJ. Burke. OF Petersburg.
that IN the reorganization Of the Sea
board a provision be made for a relief
department and n system or hospitals
The association elected officers as fol-
lows: President. Or. J. r. Rogers. of
Raleigh; vice presidents, DR.. J. c. Dean.
Of Dawson. Ga; DR.. W. NJ Wilder. OF
Charlotte, and DR.. Burke. OF Petersburg;
secretary-treasurer. d. J. W. Palmer. OF
Alley. Ca; member Of executive commit
tee DR. z. II. Terrell. OF Richmond. Va.
The meeting next year will be held AT
Birmingham, Ala.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
weIIineton plant starts worI,

Cumberland Nd. oct eo.-The yelling
ton Glass Company, Of which ex-senator
George l.. Wellington is the organizer
and president, dipped the first glass from
the pots at the factory in North Cumber-
land last night The company expects
TO begin manufacturing the first of next
week. when about forty men will be put
to work.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21

New York, Oct. 2o.-John Hanlon. driver
OF the taxicab that killed Miss Elizabeth
Bot on October /. was committed to the
Tombs tonight by Coroner Shrady, after
an inquest jury had declared him guilty
Of homicide
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
warrenton pefeat. Culpeper.

warrenton. Va. Oct 2O-warrenton
defeated Culperer In fast game OF football
this afternoon by score OF TO Q. Coons
and Willis played the star game for War
renton and Jones for Culpeper.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21

In six months he was made executive
clerk. and in a little more than year as
sistant secretary 20 the President. In
that capacity he travelled with the Chief
Executive on his most extensive trans
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
new Trolley Line Opened.

Clarksburg, W Va. Oct 29-Bridge-
port took holiday to-day and cele-
brated the placing in operation Of the
interurbsn line between that city and
CiarkSburg.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21

r. CLIFTON knight. e25 King street. Alexandra.
Va. Is authorized agent and carrier for The Wash
mgton Herald The Rerald viii be delivered daily
and Sunday TO any address in Alexandra for 70
cents month
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
ORDAINED A BISHOP
Notable Ceremonies Mark
DR.. Lloy.l'S Elevation.
DISTINGUISHED CLERGY THERE

bishop TGttIe Robes Candidate, and
bishop DOnne breaches Consecra-
Feature of the CeremOnies-FIrst
AIcxandrian Elevated to BishOprie.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21

Der Of Commerce and the Columbia Golf
Club.
Mr.. Barnes. when serving as assistant
secretary TO the President acted as the
Presidents representative in transmitting
formal messages TO the Senate and the
House. He had a very wide acquaintance
among public men. While assistant sec
rotary to the President he came into con-
siderable prominence in connection with
the White House incident involving the
arrest OF Mrs. Minor Morris. a member
OF a prominent Iowa family who had re-
sided IN Washington for many years.
Mrs. Morris had insisted on seeing
President Roosevelt. and when told by
Mr.. Barnes that she would first be
obliged 70 tell her business 10 him, she
declared that she intended 10 remain az
the Executive Offices until she obtained
a personal interview with Mr.. Roosevelt.
In the controversy which grew out Of her
arrest II was alleged that Mr. Barnes
gave the order that she be taken into
custody.
Dragged from offices.
When policemen attempted to remove
Mrs. Morris there was a struggle. and the
screaming woman was half carried and
half dragged from the Executive Office
building at the west side Of the White
House 20 the Treasury Department en-
trance at the east side, a distance OF
more than a city block Much news
paper space was given 10 the incident.
and there was considerable criticism OF
the methods employed Mrs. Morris was
released without trial
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21

continental tour preceding his assasslna-
ton in Buffalo. President Roosevelt re-
appointed him 70 the assistant secretary
ship in 1902. and in 1906 came the ap-
pOintment as postmaster Of Washington.
In that position he devoted himself
assiduously to the betterment Of condi-
tons and the increasing OF efficiency.
One Of the improvements he made was in
the interests Of the carrier boys in the
building for whom a library and lunch
room were established.
One OF the longest friendships Mr..
Barnes had I'm Washington was with
George 3. Cortelyou. who was In the
Post-oikce Department when the new ste
nographer began his duties. The associ-
alton between them continued after the
courses Of their fortunes had diyerged.
and il was at the instance Of Mr. Cortel-
YOU that Mr.. Barnes was transferred tn
the White House staff
When Mr.. Barnes first took up the
study Of law In Georgetown University.
Mr. CorJelyou was doing the same thing.
Mr.. Barnes was admitted to the District
bar recently. and in the papers OF yes
terday appeared the notice Of his ad-
mission TO practice before the Court OF
Appeals
Throughout his successive positions
with the government he studied inces-
sanity. not only his own work. but the
affairs of the Office in general. and sub
jects foreign 10 both. At the White
House. as executive clerk. he was not
merely that, but C fund Of miscellaneous
information. which was often called into
use by superior officials.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
Initiated Into Masonry.

Mr.. Barnes took deep interest in the
work of the association Of postmasters-
a few weeks ago he was initiated into
the third degree Of Masons, Temple
Lodge He was member Of the Cham
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
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The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
So Springs for $1.e9.

A guaranteed spring. made Of best
woven wire. with steel eenterband
supports and wire-braced sides; a
great bargain at. .sI.00
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
sl2 Felt Mattresses, $685..

Genuine Elastic Felt Mattresses.
beauties. covered with high-grade
art ticking. tufted in best possible
manner. with French roll edges:
actual S12 mattress. in one or two
pieces. for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .9S
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
Comforts Worth Regularly 50,
for CSC Each.

Covered with excellent quality
silkoline on both sides: All scroll
stitched quilted on pure white cot
ton; fluffy and dOwn-like; worth
regularly s2.00. this sale. az less
than half price; choice. .........s Sc
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-27

White, Leila Robertson; B,rank I ], Bascom Majors, Dwight Ledbetter, Cecilia Kirkpatrick, Julia May Apple, Fay Teas, Rayburn Pyle. Maud Johnson, Martin Wright; B, rank 2, Emmett Henderson, Jesse Canada, Edwin Charles, Ju- Han Hogan, Allen Dunaway.
 Second grade A Class, Rank I- Nellie Dawson, Tena Gray, Irene Harrell, Maxie Anderson, Atherton Anderson; A, rank ?, Louis Duna- way, Orvia Crow, Clara Sherin; B, rank I, Bessie Powers, Jesse Al finder, Harry Sarason, Mary Kin sey, Annabell Moore; B, rank ?. Irwin Powell, Grue Allison, Gladys Brady, Lois Simmons, Silas Holt, Minnie Hanna, Eula Robertson.
 Third grade, A Class, Rank I- Sula Kate Stroupe, Miles Crow, Edward Burr, Louise Clayton, Doris McColloch; A, rank ?, Paul Teas, Tilla King; rank B I, Mig non Newburn, Catherine Majors; B, rank ?, Carmel Jones Jesse Sal ter, Verna Cox, Louise James.
 Fourth grade, A Class, rank I- Berdir Tucker; A, rank 2,ssHazel Gould; B, rank I, John Harton; B, rank ?, Ednes Anderson, Gladys Anderson.
 Fifth grade, A Class, Rank T. Roy Freeman, Ella Brag, Wilma Wright; A rank ?, Bonnie Clayton; B, rank I, Ruby Moss, Mem Jen kins, Manin Dukes; rank B ?, Clara Office.
 Sixth grade, A Class, Rank I- Fannie Hilliard, Lena Deal, Bon nie Clayton; A rank ?, Ora Powers; B,rank I, Mildred Merrill; B, rank ?, Margaret Sherrin.
 Seventh grade, A Class, Rank Sam Clark, Martha Price; rank A, ?, Esther Nichols, Fife Staple
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-27

stairway leading to gambling house and across the street from Adolph Kahn's saloon. Two shots were fired by one of the party and Canister fell to the ground, the other three running away. One shot passed through Banister's left arm, passing through the body and coming out under the right arm. The other shot entered just above the collar bone and ranged downward, com ing out in the back. Both shots penetrated the lungs.
 After the shooting the man with the white hat was seen inquiring for trains to St. Louis. It is not positively known that Douglass was ill the party when Banister was shot. The identity of the ne gro who witnessed the killing is also unknown.
 Coroner Hodges has impanelled and sworn a jury to hold an in- quest, but no evidence will be taken by the coroner until tomorrow af- ternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-27

wise the mail will be put ill the general delivery, as we will not know whether or not patrons desire to retain the boxes at the increased prices.
 "The receipts for this year, un- der normal conditions" continued MT. Owen, Twill amount to over S9, ,ooo, and if the same ratio of in crease continues one more year lock boxes will not be needed, as we will then have free city deliv- cry. The postoffice receipts are an indication of the growth of Con- way and the rates for boxes are no higher than ill any other city where the receipts are as large, y
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-27

Remember all of our pictures are new and have never been shown in Conway
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-27

after midnight and was not present when the tragedy occurred. He admits that both he and Banister were drinking.
 The two men left Conway on the local freight yesterday afternoon and Douglass returned on another freight early this morning. At about II o'clock this morning, Sheriff Roberts of Little Rock tel ephoned to Sheriff Brady of this city to place Douglass under ar rest and he was taken in custody a few minutes later by Marshal J. R. Charles. The Little Rock authorities stated that they would arrive this afternoon and take young Douglass back to Little Rock.
 Roy Baniste- was a native of Conway, and has spent most of his life here. He was about 25 years of age, and was carpenter by pro fession. Both his parents live here, and he is also survived by three brothers and one sister.
 His oldest brother, w. l.. Banis- ter, left this morning for Little Rock this morning to investigate the case, and is expected to return with the body tonight.
 The Argenta police department have little knowledge of the details of the killing. Chief of Police Gabe Pratt stated over the tele- phone this afternoon that four men were seen talking together in front of the saloon about three o'clock this morning, and were apparently engaged in quarrel. Two shots were fired and three of the men ran of, Canister falling to the ground
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-27
REPORT OF CONWAY SCHOOLS
Sickness Among Pupils Reduces
 Attendance.
Honor Roll For Third Quarter-Total En- rollment, 7oe; Average
 Attendance, 57o.

Supt. S. s. Waters monthly re- port of the Conway public schools is given below:
 Many of our pupils have been sick this quarter and our atten- dance has not been so good, but the work done by most of the pu- pills has been better than inthe past. In many ways they show pro- gresS and we feel sure that the new quarter will reveal many striving to make better grades than ever before made by them. We rejoice in the high tide of school spirit and feel that we are at the threshold of better things in our school work. The pupils are beginning to realize that we look to them to be men and to be women, and that the school is for them. They have shown and are now showing a fine spirit and many of the rooms have had no one ex- cused during study period for over three nohths and we had but one tardy, made by little girl who had not been ill school long. No friction of any kind on the ground and for these as well as for many other things we are thankful.
 Following are those who rank ed I and during the third quart CT;
 First Grade, A Class, Rank T. Willie Norwood, Esther Erbacher, Clifford Landrum, Henry Whid- tion; A;;'4d1IiS; 7; fR1tltn White, KuDy