davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-11
COURT WON'T DISMISS
THE JURY. ...NEW
INDICTMENTS
[By Associated Press. ]

Springfield, Ills, May 11.-Judge
Shirley today denied the motion OF
Attorney General Stead to order the
grand jury to discontinue an investi-
CATION of Legislative charges until
the Cook county jury finished its in
vestigation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-11

This afternoon the kindergarten
department OF the public schools and
also the morning class. enjoyed ride
on the merry-go-round at the corner
of'Fourth and Rood avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-11
IBy Associated Press. I

Wausau, Wis, May I1.-Forest
fires have levelled the south half of
the town of Mosinee, in Marathon
county. The buildings destroyed in
ciude four general stores, ten resi-
dences and the postoffice.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-11
[Ry Associated Press. ]

Chicago, May 11.-Thme new in
dictments, said to have been drawn
mp in the states attorneys office to-
day in connection with the Legislative
bribery investigation, were returned
this morning. The jury however,
took its noon recess without return
ing any true bills.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-11
DAMAGE DONE
BY THE GREAT
FOREST FIRES
IBy Associated Press. ]

Duluth, Minn.. May Ia WIRE
less dispatch received here ut noon
said that Grand Marias was safe
after an all night battle with the
flames.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-11

Tomorrow morning the orpheum
Stock company will leave on ten
weeks tour Of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-11
A FATAL EXPLOSION
ON GREAT BA1TLESH|P

+ London, May 11.-Reports :
T. are current at Dover of a seri- I
+ GUS explosion on the flagship I
= London of the British Atlantic I
+ battleship fleet in Norwegian I
+ waters. 4
= The reports cannot be con- I
+ firned here. 4
= + = = + = + = = = 1
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-11

J. 4. McCulloch today transferred
to the Settlers Investment company
a tract of land for $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-11
VE ERANS
COMING
"

Every Train Bringing in Veterans
and Friends.-Encampment OPP
ems w.-Decorations
a Delight to Everybody.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-11

San Domingo, May 11.-A severe
earthuake shock was felt here at 3
O'Clock this morning. There was no
loss of life nor damage to property
in this city but reports from the In
terror have not been received.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-11
IN TERROR THEY FLEE
FROM THE HORRORS
OF EARTHQUAKE
[By Associated Press. I

San Jose, Costa Rica, May IL
Heavy earthquake shocks were felt
here today. Thousands of people are
leaving the city in alarm. A series
of severe shocks was experienced yes
terday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-11

Bayfield,, Wis, May 11.-Seyere
forest fires are raging about Bay
field. The entire country - shrouded
in smoke.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-11

ADVERTISING IN THE SEN
T1NEL is AN INVESTMENT.
THAT IF PERSISTED IN RE-
TURNS HANDSOME PROFIT.
THE SENTINEL'S CIRCULA-
TiON is STANDARD AND
VALUABLE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-11

MORE THAN HIFTEEN BUSI-
NESS HOUSES IN GRAND
JUNCTION HAVE ADVER-
TlSED CONTINUOUSLY IN
THE SENTINEL FOR TEN
YEARS. ITS SERVICE THAT
COUNTS.
The Washington times., 1910-09-25

pate IN this great meeting 10 commemo-
rate the work done bv the Mas0ns in
the building OF cathedrsIs IN the middle
S=es.
Rcpreserta-l'-e from nearly all lodges
Throughout the District were in lire
and ansv e1er % the grand marshaIs
call So great was the crowd Al the
place Of I,eetinE, L was nece ssary TO
have a number Of special uaarshals ap-
pointed hUrriedIy 70 keen back the
crowd and TO see that each lodge took
its proper place in the parade
Thousands In Line.
But. promptly at $50 O'Clock the grand
marshal zave tie word 20 start. and
over 2.O03 Mas5us-the largest assem-
blaSe OF local representatives, Of the
order that has ever been ssea-started
on the short parade 10 the Cathedral
Close. Ted by the Marine Band, under
the direction Of Lieutensnt Sauteluann-
on arriving at the Cathedral EroundS
special deputies were appointed 10 see
that all were placed in their appointed
The Washington times., 1910-09-25
LEADERS OF IRISH
ROUNDLY DENOUNCED
John Redmond and Party
Meet Grave Charges on
Landing In New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S--when John
Redmond, leader OF the Irish parliamen-
tary party T P O'Connor, NJ P: JOS
eph Devlin, NJ P, and D. Boyle. NJ. P.
landed in New York today 10 begin
their second collection of funds to pro-
mote home rule in Ireland. they got a
reception from the Sim Fein League Of
America in the form Of sensational
charges affecting the honesty OF their
motives ard the sincerity Of tFeir work
for real home rule
Direct responsibility for mob out
breaks in certain Irish cities, lack of
earenstress in attempting TO force the
home rule bill and the stirring Up of
sectarian prejudice with the consequent
evils, aer three of the written charges
handed 20 Redmond as he came down
the ganEpIank Of the Baltic this morn
ing
on board the same boat were 80
Irish-Arlericaus who were returning 10
this country after a visit to the OuId sod
in celebration of old hcme week, which
recently closed
The Sim Fein Lea que Of America
statement which was hurled at the
Irish home rule advocates this morning
is not brief. II goes into details in Ger
tain instances in making some Of the
accusations against Redmond
Seen at the Hoffman House John
Redmond and T p O'connor gave a
joint interview, in which they de
clsred that the prospects for home
rule in Ireland were brighter than at
any tine since the movement started
Redmond was asked what ne thought
Of the womaH-s suffrage movement in
London we are very much interested
in suffrage here he -cas told.
You have little to occupy your mind"
was his response.
Asked what kind of an impression the
King was making. he said it vas too
early TO tell yet.
"WiH he be as popular as King Ed
wsrd2T he was asked.
King Edwards popularity took years
and great experience 10 build up he
answered.
The Irish leaders are here on a speak
ing trip Mr. O-Connor is going to Can
ada Redmond, Boyle and DevIin will
90 to Buffalo from here They will
speak in Philadelphia October >. Boston
October 3 Pittsburg o rtober 13, St. Louis
October 10 They will acqusint the
Americans with TIE status OF Irish
The Washington times., 1910-09-25

places, the lodges taking precedence ac-
cordinE 10 their number and the length
OF tine which they had been organized
Within short space OF time all were
seated on the gentle rise above the
Open-air altar where the afternoon serv-
ices o. the Cathedral gvere 10 take
place
The afternoon being bright and clear,
and the weather pleasant, q large mum
Der OF persons had arrived 70 parfici-
pate in the services and il is estimated
that, counting the visitors and the Ma
sons themselves, there were over
1000 persons assembled when the serv-
ices commenced
Presents Pretty Picture.
The sight. as viewed from one OF the
nsigh0OTinC hills. vas a gay one. Tie
MssOEs themselves were not in unf-
FORM but all the masters OF the lodges
wore their usual Masonic regzIfa and
these, together with the bright costumes
Of the visitors. lent a touch Of color
20 the scene that made IL one not TO be
Continued on Third PaEe1
The Washington times., 1910-09-25
FLEET COMPLETES
TARGET PRACTICE
Stop At Fort Monroe Before
Going to New
York.

ON BOARD L s s. IDAHO. via
wireless. Navy Yard. Portsmouth, Va,
sept 25--Wfth the battle naneuvers Of
the Atlantic feet over. Uncle Sans big
war vessels are stea ming in from the
practice gruunds, and viii drop anchor
this af5errCon at Fort Monroe.
But a brief stop viii be made. while
preparations are being made for the
trip 10 New York
Despite the many serious handicaps
under which the battle practice has been
held, tlse officials are greatly pleased
with the results and the high scores
made Conditions under which the fir
ing went on made the work Of the
GunnerS dOubly hard. but better mark
manShlp has never been shown in tar
get practice than some OF the work done
during the last few days.
In the second squadron experimental
practice the Idaho probably stands first,
and Jhere IS much jubilation among the
members Of the big fighters crew over
the honOrS won by their Euuners.
The Washington times., 1910-09-25

When T John Newton, grand marshal
Of tae Grand Ledge, r A. \. II, called
the Ene-afer1 - the various lodges Of
the Masonic fraternity together at )
o clock this afternoon, at the corner of
Wisconsin and Massachusetts avenues,
there were more than s.o0 representa-
tiVcs of the io-al lodges gathered there
to march 10 the Cathedral Close. where
he largest Masonic meeting ever held
in Washington was to take place
Invitations were issued some rin7e aEC
10 the lodges OF the District 10 parJiCi-
The Washington times., 1910-09-25
MARINE BAND LEADS
IN RITUAL HYMNS
Harding Tells of His One
Dream-A Great Washing
ton Cathedral.
Incidents in the Masonic
Celebration.

Meeting Of member. Of the local
Masonic fraternities held at
Cathedral Close this afternoon.
More than 1000 representatives. of
the various lodges in line.
The Rev ,. HenninE NeImS made
principal address on Cathedral
Building by the Masons In the
Middle Ages
The Right Rev Bishop Harding
made short address on the sub
ject of the work done by the order
since fits foundation
Usual Episcopal service, with mu-
sic by the Marine Ia id, concluded
the services
The Washington times., 1910-09-25
DASHED
TO DEATH IN AERO

PARIS Sept 25.-The French
aviator Poillet was killed this after
noon at the Chatres aerodrome
He was flying above q tremendous
crowd which had gathered to see the
aviation events
When al a great height his engine
gave trouble and the crowd was able
20 see that there was something the
r-atfer with his aeroplane.
Then II suddenly shot to the ground.
and PoilieI was dashed 20 pieces. the
crowd SnTleking in horror.
The Washington times., 1910-09-25
UNION PACIFIC MAN
SHOT, MAY RECOVER

CLEVELAND. Sept 25-Lyins at
Lakeside Hospital battling with death
and surrounded by expert medical at
tendance. Donald P Stubbs, general
agent of the Union Pacific railroad,
who shot himself while in his room
at the Williamson building at 1880
o'clock last night, is stir holding his
own, and physicians say he has
chance for recovery.
On account Of t1e critical condition OF
the wounded man, the bullet, which
erteTed IN the left breast ana ranged
downward. lodging in the abdomen. has
not Vet been probed for.
Stubs declared that The shooting was
purely accidental This story is secuted
By police
CHICAGO, Sept. 25-John c. Stubbs.
traffic director Of the Hartman roads
left this morning for Cleveland to at
tend the bedside Of his son, Donald T.
W.'o was mysteTiously shot in that CITY
Mrs J. g Stubbs. when interviewed
this morning. said she could not give
any reason for the shooting other than
accident
Established rQo.
The Washington times., 1910-09-25

The President VIII return - Bev-
eriy on SATURDAY, 80 remain three
weeks, before again opening the
White House.
The Washington times., 1910-09-25
THREE WITNESSES
UPHOLD POLICEMAN
Search Being Made for a
Fourth In Harris
Case.

Two witnesses who Viii 20 on the
stand at The Co-ouer's inquest and tell
stories that viii corroborate the state
ments made by PatroIman Spencer
Roberts, to the effect that the body Of
Norval T. Harris was not lying on I
street southwest the night OF August
., have now been located by the Times
reporters
A third witness is said 20 be in the
city and The Times Is endeavoring 10
find him This man made the state
ment that he was near the death spot
at almost , O'Clock the morning of
August 3. and that the body was not
there at that time.
Tim Ryan, a night watchmsn, Is the
latest witness 10 volunteer the IuEor-
nation that PatroImsn Roberts IS tell
ing he truth when he tells OF his ac-
tiOns on the night Of August -
Seeking Third Witness.
Times reporters are now endeavoring
to locate tIe third witness, who is re-
ported 20 have made a statement cor
roboratfiS PatrOIman Spencer Roberts,
OF the Fourth precinct. relative to the
tine that Harris met his death Pat
rick Do! ahuc, saloOukeeper, Seventh
and streets southwest. is authority for
the statement that another person pass
tu over tilt CDDL hfltEe TIE DCuN was
found long after the police claim that
he died, and that his body was not
lying there then
''On the Monday night following the
discovery OF the body" said Donahue-
"a man between thirty and forty years
old came into my place and stood for
several minutes listening TO the discus
sion by my patrons or the uysterv Of
the death Of the young man Eventual
ly one man observed that he did not !
believe that Harris body was lying on
1 street at i1-30. nor st midnight either
You can bet your life that it wasn't
spoke Up this stranger i went right
over that spot closer TO than 70
O'Clock. and III swear the BODY was
not there then
Familiar With the Scene.
At that the man walked out Nr-
DOnahue says that ne has been in /
formed that the man is the owner. of a
yacht that lies at the foot Of Ninth I
street, which conve-ses at that point 1
with ] street The man is said 10 be in +
the habit OF traversiuZ street en- route /
to his craft Times reporters we're an 4
over the ground indicated by ths fore /
Continued on Tenth PageD
The Washington times., 1910-09-25
WEATHER REPORT.

Temperatures are low in the far
Northwest freezing weather being re-
ported from western Montana and tenn
ueratures 10 TO i degrees below freezing,
IN the British provinces.
Except iu the Northwest moderate
temperatures prevail almost generally in
this country
No decided changes either in the
v.easther or the temrera ture are indi-
Gated east ot the Mississippi river.
IL Is probable conditions will remain
unsettled IN the Central valleys
The Washington times., 1910-09-25
TEMPERATURE.
sun TABLE


I9day-HiEH tide 12-2Z a. m and I2-52
2. m Low tide, 40 a. m and 7-I5 .. m.
IomorroW-Hl tide, I-22 a. m and
1-55 p n Low tide, S.l7 a. m. and s:sS
? m
The Washington times., 1910-09-25
C0NDTTI0N - WATEF

HAkfEkS FERRY " Va Sept =
Potomac clear and Shenandoah slight
IL muddy this morning.
The Washington times., 1910-09-25

The BaIIfnEer resignation, the
Roosevelt speeches, the insurEenf
successes, the tariff reform, the
forthcoming mfssase, and FostaI
savings hanks are on the house
party program
The Washington times., 1910-09-25
Established 1s71-

Ist Joseph Libbey. Now Frank Libbey
& Co.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1910-09-25

Distributors viii keep close tab on
the situation from day to day,
and executive committee Of the
association will place an order AT
8rSt siEU of considerable short
age.
The Washington times., 1910-09-25

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT
Generally fair tonight and Monday.
not much change in temperature light
winds
The Washington times., 1910-09-25

Esta bhshed 1924.
Oldest Lumber Firm in the L. s.
-Advt-
The Washington times., 1910-09-25

Este bEshed 1874
And Better Today Than Ever. -Advt.
The Washington times., 1910-09-25

Esta blished 1924.
Frank Libbey . Co, 9Th and y. \. Ave.
-Advt-
The Washington times., 1910-09-25

Established 1924.
Sc years sells our Story.-Advt,
The Washington times., 1910-09-25
IMPORTANT MATTERS
TO BE CONSIDERED
Political Situation Will Be Dis
cussed and Plans for Action
Taken Up.
Taft IN the CapitzL---Hs
Program.

President T=ft arrived in Wash
iHEton af $40 O'Clock this morn
:nE, after three months absence.
The Washington times., 1910-09-25

At II O'Clock the Executive At
tended service At the Unitarian
Church in company with Secre-
fary Norton.
The Washington times., 1910-09-25

During the remainder Of the week
the Cabinet viii he the guests Of
the President at an official house
party.
The Washington times., 1910-09-25
Familiar With the Scene.
Continued on Tenth Page.

Established 1874.
Quality" is cur Pass Word.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1910-09-25

Politics and Admfnistrs ton poll
cies viii divide the time Of tho
Cabinet with the confederation
Of executive business
The Washington times., 1910-09-25

II the local supply in the next few
days does not Measure up 20 the
demand, this rev concession Will
he avaiIed of by the local asso-
citation.
The Washington times., 1910-09-25

Established 1924.
Old-Reia ble-Genuine.-Adv
The Washington times., 1910-09-25
DANGER IS RE MOTE
FOR MILK FAMINE
Dairymen Are Advised of
Aid From Outside
Producers.
PRICES TO STAND
AS DURING SUMMER
Dealers Complain Many Customers
Lost Through Health Board
Refusing Licenses.
Steps Taken to AUofd MfLk
Famine.

all danger of a local milk famine.
THROUGH shipments In carload lots
from COopersfOvsn, ~. ". Will
make the supply ample, II s. be-
IfeNed-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-21

KY, a member Of the class of 1896.
Mr.. Armentrout responded in a very
clever manner.
Toastmaster Alan then proposed a
toast to President Fred M. French,
through whose untiring efforts the re-
union and banquet was such a great
success. The mention of Mr.. French's
name brought forth storm Of ap-
plause from all present.
Mr.. French then proposed tost to
Prof. Alan which likewise brought
forth hearty round of applause.
President French then proposed a
toast to Mrs. Rollin G. Mitchell, who
has never missed meeting of the
alumni association since its forma-
tion. Mrs. Mitchell was given sa-
lutte by every member of the associa-
tion and guests present
Presentation Of Prizes
Next came the awarding of the
prize banner to the class having the
largest per cent Of attendance pres
ent at the reunion based on the num-
Der in the class today and the num-
ber living in Knox county at the pres
ent time. Mr.. Zenno Taylor, who pre-
sented the prize banner, stated that
four classes had tied for the honor.
1867, 1868, 1870 and 1885, and for that
reason the banner would be presented
to each of these classes and the years
mentioned placed on the banner.
Committees Named
Mr.. zenno Taylor, the president for
next year, announced the appointment
of the following committees for the
year 1901:
Executive Committee = Fred M.
French, Royal Bucher, Frank Harper.
Mary Stauffer, Maria Chase.
Banquet Committee-Inez Vance.
Music ommittee-Curtis Meltzer.
Program-Walter Starr.
Decorating Committee-Carl Mas
teller
1t was near the hour of one o'clock
when the delightful function came to
a close with the singing of "Auld
Lang Syne"
Among those coming from a dis
tance to attend the reunion and ban
quet were: Mr.. and Mrs. L. Vance Ar
mentrout of Paducah, KY, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton o. Anderson of Phon-
ton, O., Mrs. William w. Byers of
Cleveland, Mrs. w, H. Wolfley of Della
ware, O., Mr.. Clay Parker of Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-21
MISS JOHNSON here
To Solicit Funds For The Polytechnic
Seminary OF DanVilIe, ky

Miss Dora e. Johnson, of Norwalk
o., one of the four financial agents
for the Polytechnic Seminary of Dan.
vile, KY, an institution for the train
ing of the young colored men and wo-
men of the south, arrived in Mt. ver-
non Saturday for the purpose of So
Letting funds for this worthy institu-
tion The school was established
ten years ago and since that time has
grown rapidly and many young color
ed people have graduated from within
its walls. Miss Johnson is not a
stranger in Mt. Vernon, as she was in
the city last March and gave an elo-
cutionary recital at the A. M. E..
church. Miss Johnson expects to re-
main in Mt. Vernon until the middle
or last Of next week and will call up
on the citizens for funds for the
maintaining of the school she repre-
sents which has done so much for the
education and uplifting Of her race.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-21
S1oo REWARD, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all is stages, and
that is catarrrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby des-
troying the foundation Of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Hundred Dollars for any case
that 1t fails to cure. Send for list Of
testimonials.
Address f. ]. Cheney C Co., Tole-
do, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-21
CONTEST
On The Mat For The WFeSt.
ling Championship
Between GOtCh And ACkefman
Was Not Decided
On Account OF An Accident
To The Latter
Some Fast Work, However,
For Few Minutes
Audience Entertained With
Exhibition Contest

The matter of settling the long
drawn out antagonism of young
Gotch" of Columbus and Al Ackerman
of Lima, Ohio, seems to be almost i'm.
possible as circumstances will show.
For the past several weeks, the bout
between these two men has been ad-
vertised through Knox county and was
to be held at the Cooper theatre in
Mt. Vernon and true to expectations,
the event was started as advertised,
but as has been the case on previous
occasions, something happened to
leave the championship undecided
Ackerman is the champion welter
weight of America and Gotch is the
champion middle weight of America
and should Gotch have thrown Ack-
erman, he would have been the holder
of two we'll earned titles The un-
fortunate feature Of the contest was
that Ackehman was thrown through
the ropes by his antagonist and injur-
ed to such an extent that he was un-
able to continue with the contest on
Friday night
At an early hour, before time for the
beginning of the first preliminary, the
Mt. Vernon band gave an excellent
concert on the square and in front of
the theatre after which the crowd of
fans assembled in the theatre to wit.
ness the exhibitions to be given.
The first was the preliminary which
was supposed to have been between
Nesser of Columbus and Scott OF
Sringfleld but owing to the fact that
for some reason, Nesser was unable to
be present to take part in the match,
a wrestler by the name of Barton was
entered with Scott This contest was
begun, the first fall being awarded to
Scott who secured it in fraction over
five minutes. After this, Barton was
unable to continue and "Curly" Mi
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-21

over men who had become disabled
and were forced to discontinue the
match and for this reason, he argued
that he should have been given the
fall. At this point, the unknowing
and ignorant members Of the audi.
ence began to hiss and make disagree.
able remarks and "Gotch" was brand.
ed as dirty" 1t seems odd that these
few persons saw SO much dirty work
and a greater number of closer obsery.
ers could discover nothing about the
bout that was not clean and sports
manlike.
After the crowd had been quieted, It
was announced that Gotch and Scott,
the Springfield man would give a fif-
teen-minute exhibition in order to give
the fans their moneys worth. After
this announcement another storm of
Kisses came from the audience and
Gotch Immediately stepped forward
and told them he was not forced to
6i'V IhS SAHlDlliOu anu JndJ III ne
chose he could leave the ring and let
them go home without witnessing any
more sport. This served as a dampen-
er on the hissers and the exhibition
bout begun. In this Scott displayed a
great deal of skill and strength. AL
though it was apparent that Gotch did
not make any great effort to secure a
fall, he was kept busy all of the time
in order to keep out of danger. Twice
during the last five minutes when he
took the aggressive, Gotch displayed
his same old skill as in the match
with Ackerman and almost had his
mans shoulders square on the mat.
After this was over, the crowd, al
though in better humor, appeared to
be somewhat disappointed as they
passed out of the theatre.