davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
CoNNECTICUT LEAGrE-

Al HartOrd-HsHfOrd. Z; New Britain. usn
iuninESl.
AZ No1thamutOn-Nsv Haven. 6: Northampton :
ten inuinEss.
A. Brsassport-wstsTbsry. 2: Bridgeport, :
AT Holyoks-Holycke g: Spring8el6, 1
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
pal. 81. Mary,s. 2: west. MarrIana. !.

Special 20 Tie Washington Herald
Emmitsburg. Nd. April 24-The Noun
t2ineeTs Today beat Western Maryland
by q score Of &c The home run of
Kelly was the feature Of the game Both
Connolly and Tvigg pitched well Score
RIB
Western MarylaAd-.. Q oee5o II ;
Bst;e-ses-ConHsiiy. sfeHugh.-aua Gin; TzisE and
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At WorceSter-B Brockton, !; WoTcesteI )
At LsErense-HavsThiI 4; Lawrence. J
Al Fan River-Fal River. !; Lynn, C.
At New Bsdf0rd-SeE Bedford. S; Lo~el, 2
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
QUAKERS YIN RELAY
Red and Blue -Four Downs
Michigan at -Four Miles.
YALE TEAM LOWERS RECORD

old EHs Quartet wins HandiIy from
Princeton in TwO-EiIe Event, Ne
EOsiatinE the Distance in ss02 2-5.
Manual Trsining school, Of Brook
Iyn, Bsh school ChampIors.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

Ths Pension Bureau baseball team play
ed a picked team on the Monument
Grounds yesterday afternoon. winning by
i 20 & The score:
Pensio- Bureau Ia
Piessd ? o )
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

~. = ~N- VT u-'ltlllS' Hlll1si n1llllezlll
scratch.
Either Of nsn's Or boys' department
Entries close Tuesday. April 2. with
Chase Taylor. boys department. Y. II.
C A
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

The ontarios would ike to arrange
games with teams averaging eleven
years. Address James Neligan, lss4 V
street northwest: Robert Alien. 1917 Four
teenth street, or Roy Wclford, Prince
ton. iso0 Y street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

-. ssEss To.sl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-29
CLERGY FIGHTING
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Archbishop Rallies Church to
Ballot Box-Parents of Children
Also Make Demands-Ministe1
of Education Opposes Them.
CBy Associated Press.)

PARIS, Oct. ga new and interesting
situation has been created by the French
Episcopate's declaration of war against
the public school of France and the open
attempt initiated by Archbishop Ger
mann. of Toulouse, to rally the Catholic
voters at the general elections of 1916,
in support of candidates committed to
the defense of church interests.
Archbishop Germann has formed an
association of Catholic voters, the OBJ
ject of which is thus described:
I'VE demand the re-establishment of
religious peace. first, by a direct entente
between the sovereign and the pontif, OF
by new legislation acceptable to the lat
ter and assuring full liberty to the
church: and, second, the re-establlshment
OF complete liberty of education"
The archbishop says that the situation
OF French Catholics is intolerable and
that they must adopt the attitude of
their Irish brethren in the days of DAN
lei O'Connell and their German brethren
an assumed against Bismarck's 'Kultur-
kampf."
NJ. Doumergue, minister of education,
this afternoon issued a circular to
school teachers instructing them to dis
regard the demand of the clergy and
Catholic parents for the withdrawal of
the text books placed under the ban by
the Episcopate.
THREATENS CHILDREN
The circular further announces that
children who systematically refuse to at
tend the classes and to use text books
regularly approved by the government
will be subjected to disciplinary meas
ures.
Although the extreme anti-clerical rad
icals of the type of former Premier
Emile Combes urge that the time has
come for the state to suppress COM
pletely the private and religious schools
and assume a monopoly of education, the
general disposition of the Republican
groups which accomplished the separa-
ton OF church and state has been to ig-
more the Catholic campaign in the belief
which are forming throughout the re-
versing its adopted policy.
GOVERNMENT WOULD PROTECT.
Nevertheless the government is pre-
pairing a bill for the protection of teach
ers who are subjected to persecution by
Catholic parents and religious committees
which ere formin gthroughout the re-
public.
Premier BRAND. II is expected, will set
forth the views of the government in the
matter during a speech on public edu-
cation which he is to deliver next Satur-
day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-29
CALL ISSUED FOR
FRUIT MEN TO MEET
President Bagley Notifies Mem
bers He Will Not Be Candi-
date for Reelection at Meeting
on November 8.

Following instructions of the last
meeting, the Georgia Fruit Exchange
has issued a formal call for the next
meeting of the members on November
in Atlanta.
President H. c. Bagley, in a letter
accompanying the call, has notified the
members that he will not be a candi-
date for the presidency of the ex-
change at the November melting. His
successor will be elected at that time.
Otherwise there will he no changes.
Manager l. M. Fleming, whose direc-
ton of the exchange has been so suc-
cessful the past year, will continue in
that capacity.
The call for the meeting is signed
by A. s. Murphy, the secretary and
President Bagley, A. NJ Kitchen and
Manager Fleming. The last three wers
appointed at the last meeting to call
the next. The following is the call:
Atlanta, Ca. Oct 81. 1909.
To members: We inclose, herewith,
a copy Of the minutes Of the annual
meeting of stockholders which was
held in the offices Of the exchange in
Atlanta, Ga, on Monday, Octo-
Der IL, and which, for lack OF
quorum, as cited therein, was adjourn
ed until II o'clock Monday, November
s.
Instructions were given to a COM
mittee, consisting of the undersigned,
to make an effort to secure the at
tendance in person of all the stock
holders, failing which, we were in
structed to secure sufficient proxies, in
addition to the stock represented In
person, to secure a legal quorum.
In accordance with these instruc-
tions, we now incIose a form of proxy,
herewith, and will ask, in the event
you are unable to attend in person,
that you carefully execute same, nam
ing some stockh older from your COM
munity, who will agree to be present
at this meeting to represent your In
terest. You, of course, understand.
that in the event you later find you are
able to attend in person the proxy may
be revoked and you will vote your
stock. o..
It is exceedingly important that tho
active work of the Exchange for the
next year shall not be nampered by
further delay, and you are especially
urged to come in person even at some
personal sacrifice. The date for the
meeting was selected when there Will
be special low rates given to Atlanta
ana return on account OF the. automo-
bile races, which begin the following
day. but the tickets go on sale prior
to this date and instructions covering
same are now in the hands of your
local railroad agents. =.
At this meeting the reports covering
the operation of the exchange for the
past year will be presented, election
of board of trustees and officers for
tine ensuing year will be held, and
suggestions given and asked for thu
Se'2lr5 yeas As tAss zNs s0atteg 80
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-29

Governor Brown Says He Hasn't
Given His Political Future a
Thought-Russell Wants No
Three Cornered Fight.

Gov. Joseph NJ. Brown and Judge Rich
ard B. Russell talked Wednesday morning
concerning their political futures. Cover
nor Brown said he hadn't given the uues-
ton Of his candidacy to succeed HIM
self a thought; Judge Russell said ne
would not be a candidate in three-cor-
nered race. He inclined to believe that
former Gov. Hoke Smith would make the
race again, with Governor Brown as his
opponent. In this event, he said. he
would not run.
81 haven't given the matter a thought,
said Governor Brown, when asked wheth-
er he would stand for reelection in the
next state primary. ..
And I think all OF this political agita-
ton is pernicious." he added with asperity.
The governor was asked how he liked
the Job of being governor.
ct find it about like any good business
position" he said. There is work to
do, enough to keep you busy. OF course
1 find the question of appointments dis
agreeable but otherwise see small diff
ference between 1t and any other business
position"
Judge Russell, who has been serving
on the court of appeals since it's crea-
ton, was asked about the gubernatorial
campaign.
1T looks like Smith and Brown to me-"
he replied. VS.
Asked more particularly about his own
future. he said:
IT expect to be governor of Georgia
some day, but 1t may be 10 years before
l make the race. won't be a candidate
in any three-cornered race. I've had
enough of them.
"If Ex-Governor Smith opposes Cover
nor Brown in the next primary. 1 most
assuredly will not be a candidate for
governor"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-29
By w. 7. Waters, Jr.
Journal Stan Correspondent

taolAudA sian AOEECep0uQGlL-l
STAUNTON. Va, Oct. &-Unprecedent-
ed thus far in the history OF touring and
almost unhoped for even by the most
sanguine Of those who have had the tour
In charge, was the third days run OF
The Journal-Herald good roads caravan
down the valley OF Virginia. from Get
tysburg to Stanton. a distance Of IS1
miles. The rays Of complete victory are
shining upon the colors Of the rapidly
advancing campaigners.
ONE GRAND OVATION.
The days run was one grand continu-
Gus ovation. from early morning till dusk,
when the tour reached here II was a
mammoth reception. unceasing for even
q minute. that the tour received on We'd
nesday, reception that few Of its men,
bers had dared to anticipate. AT Win
chester. during the noon control the
tourists were the lions OF the occasion,
and at Stanton. the night control, they
are In the hands OF the best men OF the
city. and nothing is too good for them.
Save for the wrecking OF one OF the cars
IN the tour, the day would have been q
success marred by not even the slight
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-29
Former japanese President Gen.
eral and Statesman Meets Death
in Hardin at Hands of Man
Who Sought Vengeance.
ALSO HAD PERSONAL
ACCOUNT TO SETTLE
Consul General, Railroad Official
and Private Secretary Are
Wounded-Dead Man Noted
Figure in the Orient.

HARRIN. Manchuria, Oct. 26.-Prince
Htrobumi Ito, former japanese president
general of Korea and probably japan
foremost statesman, was assasslne --s
here this afternoon (Tuesday)' py NJ
rean who had followed him mere IOr 'he
express purpose Of killing him.
The motive of the assassin was revenge
The assassin was arrested
Almost Immediately on his arrival here
and lust as Prince Ito left the railroad
car at the station. the attack was MADE
THE venerable statesman. accompanied by
Russiau Minister Of Finance KQlnovson
was starting to inspect the guard OF honor
drawn up along the platform. when a pis-
toll shot was heard. Several more snots
were fired in quick succession. the bull
lets striking the prince In the back.
Prince Ito fell mortally wounded.
THREE OTHERS WOUNDED.
Three of the princes companions also
were wounded, bullets striking Japanese
Consult General Hawaiian, General Mana
ger Tannaka, Of the South Manchurian
railway, and Prince Ito's private seere-
tary. Consul General Hawaiian is badly
but not fatally injured. 1t is belieevd.
The assassin was promptly seized. On
being questioned he said he was a Ko-
rean. -
81 came to Hardin for the sole purpose
country" the slayer told his captors. He
also said he had a personal account to
settle with the great japanese statesman.
who during his stay in Korea had ordered
the execution of several persons closely
connected with the assassin.
OUTCOME OF PLOT.
The assassination of Prince Ito appears
to have been the outcome of an organized
plot.
The local authorities who. anticipating
the arrival Of Prince Ito. were on tho
lookout for suspicious characters. arrested
yesterday three Koreans who were at the
station and were found TO be armed with
revolvers. However. the task Of guard
ing the prince was rendered difficult by
reason of Japanese sul-General Kawa-
kan's request that the railway officials
permit all japanese to enter the railroad
station to greet the prince. The police
point out that 1t was quite impossible to
distinguish Koreans from Japanese by
their appearance.
The Russian minister OF finance. NJ Ko-
kovsoff, and the Russian military author
tiles accompanying Prince Ito were ex-
posed to the same danger from flying
bullets as was the prince. Indeed. Ro-
kovsoff was nearer the japanese envoy
at the time OF the shooting than were
those who were wounded Had the aSsas-
sin delayed for a moment the shooting,
the foreign consuls would have been In
much danger, as Ito was approaching
them. and they would have been directly
IN the line OF fire.
COFFIN COVERED WITH FLOWERS
The body Of the slain statesman has al
ready been removed homeward The cof-
fin, before It was placed on the train.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-29
AUTO TOURISTS GREETED
WITHHOLD VIRGINIACEiEE
Itinerary of Journal
Herald Automobile Run

= Following is the itinerary of the
y autoists in The Journal-Herald
3 automobile endurance from New
y York TO Atlanta:
= Night control Thursday. October
y 3. Hotel Roanoke, Roanoke, Va
3 Noon control Friday, October
y %. Martinsville. Va.
y Night control Friday, October %,
y Hotel Zinzedorf. Winston, Salem,
y n. c.
Noon control Saturday, October
= 80. Lexington, n. c.
- Night control Saturday. October
= 80. Hotel selwyn, Charlotte, n. c.
- Sunday the entire day will be spent
= In Charlotte.
y Noon control Monday, Novem-
y Der 1, Carney. s. c.
- Night control Monday, Novem-
- Der 1, Ottaray hotel, Greenville,
- 8. c.
y Noon control Tuesday, Novem-
y Der 2, Chicquoia hotel. Anderson,
- s. c.
. Night control. Tuesday. Novem-
. Der 2 Central hotel. Commerce,
. Ga
= The autoists will reach Atlanta
- Atlanta about noon wednesday,
= Novemberps.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-29
Continued on Page -
ENRAGED cow DRIVES
KNIFE INTO MANS BODY

COLUMBUS. Ca. Oct. 2s.-osie Askew,
aged IS years. lies al the home OF his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. ]. Askew, on Ham
ilton avenue. in a serious condition as the
result OF an unusual and very peculiar
accident.
The young man was engaged with sew
eral others in the killing OF a large cow
for beef The COW was tied TO a tree and
shot IN the head The shot so maddened
the animal that she broke loose and when
another shot was fired into the head, the
COW made q leap at young Askew and fell
on his legs. causing him in some way
TO stick a long butcher knife. which he
had in his hand, in his breast The wound
s quite serious. and the young mans re-
sovery Is doubtful.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-29
YOUNG MAN KILLED;
OPERATOR IS ARRESTED

DALLAS. Texas, Oct. 2-Frank w.
Mewshaw, son of Joe T. Mewshaw. a
member OF the state prison board. arad
IS years, is dead as the result of pistol
shot wounds received last night, and A.
T. Stewart. telegraph operator, of Co
lumbia, Tenn, aged 80. is IN the county
jail. an affidavit charging him with muir
der in connection with the death OF New
shaw.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-29
ONE CAR IS DAMAGED;
FOUR ARE PENALIzED
Journal Herald Autoists Leave
staunton Early Thursday Morn
ing, Lunch at Natural Bridge,
and Start for Roanoke.
Auto Run Judges
Scorn Sleep on Duty :
By w. T. Waters, Jr.

; journal staff Correspondent)
. SnAUNTON, Va. Oct San al
. most phenomenal record was es-
) tablished By the three road Judges
when they entered staunton
; wednesday night. IS hours without
sleep and 800 miles on the road.
The trouble they had with their
= car. AGr. Wsstgard's Chalmers
Detroit. Tuesday. delayed them TIL
; o'clock Wednesday morning in
; sntering Gettysburg.
Being unable 10 wake UP the no
, tel there, they continued on their
; road Immediately. and without a
; wink OF sleep all night they added
; 80 miles more on Wednesday TO the
; 10 miles Of Tuesdays run. coming
; into Stanton in fine shape. but
; filled with a healthy desire to lie
, down and steep somewhere.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-29
COLUMBUS COTTON MILLS
WON'T CURTAIL PRODUCT

COLUMBUS. Ga, Oct. 2S.-The Column
bus Manufacturing company will not cur
tail its output in compliance with the res
olution passed by the Georgia Industrial
association at fits meeting in Atlanta this
week.
F. B. Gordan. president of the big cotton
mills, is authority for the statement.
These mills make a fine grade of brown
cotton goods that are in demand in the
Orient, and it is said that the output OF
the plant is already sold for several
months ahead. A large annex is being
constructed near the mills, which VIII
practically double the present capacity OF
the mills.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-29
Message Floats Ashore and Tells
of Interesting Opinions of Can
non and Chief Executive Given
on Board Ship.
CANNON SAYS HE MAY
SOME DAY QUIT CONGRESS
Entire Trip Will Be Made by Boas
and President VIII Not Disem-
bark for Train at Greenviile,
Miss, AS Rumors Said.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 2&-Presidens
Taft and his party are steaming down
the Mississippi river today, en- route 10
yicksburg, Natchez and New Orleans;
the steauer OIeander, carrying the
president. left Helena at 9 o'clock last
night two hours behind schedule time.
Il Is believed the Oleander will make up
aor,a Of the lost time as she is steam
ing ahead of the other vessels. Viclsours
will probably be reached at 7-o'clock this
evening.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-29
Taft Will Reach Vicksburg
Hours Behind Schedule

EEnJvITJE Miss, Oct. Is. (dessage
thrown from steamer Oleander In bottle.)
President Taft on board the steamer
oleander passed here this morning Short
ly after II O'Clock and expects TO reacn
Vicksburg about o'clock this evening.
six hours behind the schedule in tho hour
OF arrival The program in Vicksburg VIII
undoubtedly be cut down simply to the
banquet, which has been arranged IN ms
honor.
The waterways fleet. which started out
so proudly from ST. Louis, is stretched
along the river, orders having been Assu-
ed last night in leaving Helena Ark.
that every vessel should proceed under
her own speed and maintain any position
in the line she was able To hold.
OTHER VESSELS BEHIND.
The OIeander being able to outrun any
of the boats in the fleet, has forged far
ahead and it is probable that most OF the
steamers will make direct for New Or
leans, cutting out the stops at ViclIsburg
tonight, Natchez tomorrow morning and
Baton Rouge tomorrow night In the hope
Of rendezvousing nine miles out OF New
Orleans and entering that city with the
president some time on Saturday
Mr.. Taft took Governor Noel, of Mis-
sissippi, and Governor Sanders, OF LOUIS
lana. on board the Oleander last night be-
fore cutting away from the rest OF the
fleet in order to keep his engagements "A
the down-river cities.
The president last night was entertained
at dinner on board the steamer Quincy
by the senators and Representatives COM
posing the congressional delegation to the
waterways convention.
OUTS WITH CANNON.
He and Speaker Cannon again EXPRESS
ed their views on waterway Improvement.
The speaker Is not yet converted to the
presidents idea Of issuing bonds to carry
approved projects to completion and de-
ciared last night he would never vote for
any Improvement project which did not
call for q continuing contract the work
to BE paid for from year to year as the
speaker has declared that although bonds
had been authorized the work on the PAN
ANA canal UP to this time has been paid
for out OF current funds In the treasure
President Taft believes that when 4
waterway Improvement has been de-
tsrmined upon. after careful Inquire
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-29

direct personal Importance to you, we
urge your attendance in person.
Yours truly,
A o. MURPHEY,
H c. BAGLEY, Secretary
A. M. KITCHEN,
: ~ FLEMING.
-caunpalstea.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-29
WELS' CAR IS WRECKED:
OCCUPANTS NOT INJURED
BY ". 7. WATERS,
journal stan Correspondent

sTAUNToN zS-w
S.
thai to
Of
OF
a
and Ireand
hne he paid
injuries the driver being about the lips and teeth
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-29
Free Deafness Cure

A remarkable offer by one of the lead
ing ear specialists in this country, who
will send tE-O months medicine free to
prove his ability 20 cure Deafness, Head
Noises and Cata-rh. address Dr. G. NJ.
Francesca. lk.s Was.-ns -. 3 Assa.a City,
No
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-29

Continued on Page Three -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-29

Continued on Page Three (
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-29
COTTON REACHES
FIFTEEN CENTS
July Deliveries in New Orleans
Bring 1901, Seasons Highest
Record-Liverpool Sales and
Bull Support the Cause.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 2S.-cotton went
to little over Is cents today. establishing
the seasons highest record.
July deliveries sold today at 1901.
The increase was due to big spot sales
at IL points advance; to southern and
in Liverpool today. when 12,OOo bales sold
western bull support, and higher Liver
pool cables than expected.
Still Higher Records Are
Made by Cotton in New York
NEW YORK. Oct. 2S-The cotton mar
ket was even more excited than yester-
day during this mornings trading and still
higher records were made by prices with
December selling at 14.67 and May at 14.S2.
or s1-25 to S1-35 per bale above the closing
figures OF last night.
A big advance in the Liverpool market,
where a small failure was reported and
very bulllsh reports from southern spot
centers added to bullish enthusiasm Great
ed by small estimates Of the crop and
trading was the most active ever witness
ed on the New York cotton exchange, ex-
cept, possibly. at times during the Sully
year.
Enormous realizing checked the
advance late In the forenoon, but
southern and western leaders were said
to be predicting still higher prices and
In spite Of heavy demands for margins by
local brokers, outside buying was ON a
tremendous scale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-08

STOPPING to thievery in it's most con-
temptible form, training an army of
employees to become common thieves
and debauching the public service
And yet Vermont newspaper imita-
ting that portion of the metropolitan
press whose fawning subserviency to
capitalized greed is only equalled by
it's bitter hatred of ex-President
Roosevelt because of his arraignment
of malefactors of great wealth. places
the property rights of this prince of
freebooters above the welfare of the
people.
There is no probability that the
government viii be influenced in the
slightest degree by these demands
and yelled threats. The Herald while
pursuing its favorite calling as an
apologize for monopolies, might have
spared Vermont the blot which its
sugar trust editorial has cast.-Enos-
burg Standard.