davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-28
AGREE ON HARMONY TICKET

conference today between representa-
tives of the, Republican, Democratic
and Municipal league organizations,
the following harmony ticket was
agreed on: For mayor, James r. Ed
wards; for councilmen, r. L. Johnston,
Fred Forgett, L. A. PRESLEY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-28

''People are ready to make capital
out of the fallen. We try to shield
them. What they need is to come back
into the world like other men and
women.
you could make the path Of the re-
turning prisoner easier by giving him
work, shelter, clothing and food, but
there is one thing more important, we
must give him a new heart that he
win have the power to conquer.
"I do not believe in any one sight
seeing inside OF prison walls. II you
knew of the heart thrusts it causes to
be stared at, you would know how 1
feel about it, l would rather have the
freedom of the prisons, strange as it
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-28
ORDERS 125,OOO
MEN TO STRIKE
Continued from Page one)


cox, chief detective of the company
who stated at the hearing that a plot
had been hatched at a secret meeting
of the trolley men, to blow up cars.
Early today, he said, he saw Copeland
pick up something from a track in
West Philadelphia. When arrested
Copeland had a bomb in his pocket.
Members of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street and Electric Railway
Employees, while admitting that Cope
land is a member of their union, deny
any knowledge of the alleged plot, and
say the detectives have framed up the
dynamiting plot to discredit the union.
A man and a boy are dead, and four
other boys were seriously hurt when
a trolley car jumped a switch down
town tonight and crashed into the
front of a cigar store. The victims
all were standing in front of the store.
There had been a disturbance down the
street and some one had turned the
unused switch at this point. The car
crashed through the crowd on the side
walk, stopping only after it had torn
the front out of the store.
Realizing that much of the dis
turbance was started by children,
Archbishop Ryan issued a letter, read
in every Roman Catholic church today
warning parents not to allow their
children in the streets during the
trouble.
Officials Not Worried
Officials of the company declared to-
night that they were not seriously con-
cerned by the threatened general strike.
At the offices of the company it was
said reports received from men who
had attended the labor meeting showed
that three votes had been necessary be-
fore the strike resolutions were finally
adopted.
More cars were in operation today
than at any time in the strike. During
the rush hours 1040 cars were in opera
tion. and 1t was planned to run the
regular Sunday night schedule of $40
cars.
These plans had to be abandoned be-
cause of the riots which broke out at
Two explosions of illuminate of mer-
curry caps occurred on the Germantown
avenue line tonight. In one case the
windows of houses in the neighborhood
were shattered.
In an attack on car a motorman
was stabbed in the back. His assailant
escaped.
Following an attack on a car in the
northwest section Thomas Wagner,
aged Is years. was shot through the
chest by policeman. Physicians say
he cannot live
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
ODD FELLOWS.

The three days session OF the Crane
Lodge Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows of Virginia came to close in Dan
vile last night after one of the most in
teresting and largely attended conver
tons ever held. Lynchburg wss chosen
as the next meeting place. The Crane
Lodge elected C. H. Lumsden and Sam
uel Beinor, of Lynchburg, to fill vacsn
cies on the board of trustees of the Odd
Fellows Home at Lynchburg. About
80, 900 YVES raised through thelodges fol
the maintenance of the home.
The Rebekah Assembly, q woman's
auxiliary to the Odd Fellows, yesterday
elected the following officers: President
Mrs. Ellen Seaborn, of Portsmouth;
Vice-President, Miss Lucy Harlow, OF
Stanton; Grand Warden, Mrs. Daisy
Jones, of Norfolk; Secretary Mra. Ola
Bunch, of Lynchburg; Treasurer, Mrs.
Anna Mccoy, of Norfolk.
A large number of members of the
Grand Lodge who were returning fir ON
the meeting in Danville, stopped in
Lynchburg yesterday and spent the day
at the orphsnage AMI Old Folks Home,
which are maintained by the Grand
Lodge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
EIGHT DROWNED.

Six girls and two boys, members o
The graduating aud the junior cssses a
the Huntington Mills High School, II
miles from Wilkes Barrie, Pa, wers
drowned yesterday afternoon In mill
pond ne0r the school. Four other boys
msnpged to reach shore aud save them.
selves. The drowned we're all between
16 and Is years old, and bad been busy
during the morning preparing for The
graduating exercises.
The pupils csme to the school from
some distance and carried lunch. After
this had been eaten at moor, party oil
the older ones, ak girls and six boyF,
proposed going for row on the old mill
pond. They embarked in two boats
sbt ut l O'CLOCK. Fifteen minutes after
ward eight of them we're dead.
The accident was csu,ed by the occu-
pants OF one boat engaging 10 ak7lark-
log, standing u9 and rocking II until it
capsIzed. The other boat came TO the
rescue when those 10 the uster over
turned the frail craft in attempting to
get Into Il,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
Alleged Turkish Atrocities.

Constantinople, May l3.-In revenge
for tbs loss OF hundreds of their comrades
10 the campaign for the suppression OF
The Albanian revolt, Turkish soldiers
are Iu ting to death sli rebel prisoners
and sre butcheriDr the non.combs!srt t.
found In the undefended towns. The
atrocities, according to todey's dispatches,
are the worst ever committed on Turkish
soil.
By means of superior sItillery, the
troops have driven the rebels from their
strongholda. A guerilla campaign on
tae psrt of the rebels is resulting. They
have fed to the hills aud threaten to
prolong the etruggIe indefinitely. al
though there are 10000 Turkish soldie:a
bow 10 Albsnis, the commanders have
asked for still futtber reinforceme5ts.
their aim being to rid ths entire aoup;sy
of the last yer ge of revolt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
More Earthquakes.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 13.-Fatber
Odenbacb, of S.. Igpatius' College, tc-
day repor;s so earthquake which he
belisves must hsve taken place In South
America, probably Costa Rica, II his
ger giaphicsl estimsts is correct, Father
Otenbacb says the record indicates a
more severe quake than that which de-
vsststed that country a sholt time sgo.
The main shock occurred at 2.24:42 g..
m, aud the maximum disturbance at
2:42.
Baltimore, Md, May Is. "A esvere
III nor of The earth WAS recorded by the
ssismograph at the Johns Hopkins Uni.
versi,y al 1888 q. N today. DR.. Field
ing Reid in charge said the line wayered
continually for a considerable period OF
time and;at 1889 considerable displace-
ment of the needle occurred, giving seVi-
dence OF a severe shock.
at. Louis, May Is An earthquake
shock OF Sc minntes duration was record.
ed by the seismograpb at the S.. Louis
University early today. The first NORTH
and south motion of The earth occurred
at 2:l3 .. %. The first east and west
motion at 2:22 q. 10. According to
Father Goesse' calculations, the die
turbances conferred somewhere on the
western coast of Stuh America.
Port Limou, Costa RIca, May l9.-
The telegram lines to the Interior sud-
denly went out of commission early to.
day. II ia feared that another earth
| Jake has struck the district devastated
last week.
Albany, N. Y. May 13.--The seia-
mograph st the state mussum tegi.tsred
nn earthquake at 3:l5 this morning.
! The shock lasted for about two houra,
the maximum movement being at 1888.
| 1t was of distant origin possibly South
America.
Ottawa, Ont, May IA severe earthquake
was recorded at the Dominion Observatory
this morning.
The first tremors came at 3:07:22 and the
disturbance lasted over two hours. The dis.
lance to the center of the quake was estimated
at about 3 500 miles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
Virginia News.

In the democratic primary in Lynch
burg yesterday three candidates for re-.
election we're defeatsd.
Francis Q. Fitshugh, sged rs years, Q
r. tired merchant, died suddenly In Char.
lottesville yesterday of heart disease.
The nineteenth annual convention Of
the Travellers Protective Association
opened at Stanton today with q large
attendance.
a. Hansford Wallsce and Miss Luis
Brsxton we're married in Fredericksburg
lat night a, the home OF the brides
brcther-in.law, Mr.. 8 S. Bradford, by
Rev. DR.. R. J. McBryde.
The debate between Vanderbilt and
Virginia, held at the University of Wiz
ginis last night, resulted In victory
for Virgins, the vote standing two TO
one.
Mrs. David Franklin, of Big Stone
Gap, was probably mortally wounded
Wednesday night BY her husband, who
then shot himself through the head, re-
cutting fatally, because of failure to effect
reconciliation after several months
separation.
When Judge T. W. Harrison went to
Woodstock this week to hold the Circuit
Court of Shenandoah county 1t was
found necessary to continue practically
every case on toe docket, owing to the
absence of NJ. L. Walton, prominent
attorney. Mr. Walton is Interested In
all the csses on the docket and the court
was In session only day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
TIE EAGLES.

At the meeting in Richmond yesterday
at the state convention of the Fratsrnal
Order OF Eagles thu following officers
we're elected:
w. Z. Brown, Norfolk, president
John 3. Graves, Clifton Forge, vice.
president; I II. Smiths u'h Richmond,
chsplaio; e. 3 Peace, Stsuuton, inside
guard; John W Moore, Stu,h Richmond,
outside guard; John P. Flood, Ports
month, treasurer; George Henosisr, New.
port News, secretary; Trustees: G. 8.
Johnson, Roanoke; James a. Shaw,
Portsmouth, aud NJ. Asher, Norfolk.
The next convention Will be held al
Ham, TIN the second ToeadsY 10 June.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
THE MErHODISTS.

Bishop AIpaeus W. Wilson presided
at the sessions of the General Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South in Asheville, N. o., yesterday
The most important committee rsp''t
received vas that concerning in memo.
rial asking that tho lay represen talon
10 the annual conference be Increased
t, include one lay delegate from each
pastoral charge, thus securing eqaal
lay and clerical representation.
During the consideration OF the re-
port of the Sunday school committee
there we're several sarm discussions.
The report, as 6oally adopted, after
ysrious amendments had been gGt ID
down, provides fer 80 per cent. to go to
tao Sunday School Board snd the rest
to be retained By the Annual Confer
ence Bard.
A memorial regarding the siminis-
tration OF the Lords supper once in
three mouths ir.tesd OF once month
met with nou-contu'rencs In The COM
nlttee on rsGisa!e. An tHjft 70 aug
sti!uia the words ''cburch Of God in
stead of "Hol9 Catholic Church" 10
the creed met sith an uotaVorsole report
from the same committee, aud It is said
The conference will sustsin this action.
b. a ri.iog vote, the conference adop'"
ed the rapcrt OF the committee on tenn
perspce indorsiug the Miller-Curtis bill!
pending in Congress prohibiting ship
ments of l;qaor into prohibition tel
ritory.
The resolution setting Mondag, May
16, as the time for beginning the Epis.
copal elections WAS adopted.
The secrs tary ann5u need that the
bishop had appointed ]. NJ. Cole, E. ".
REGISTER, ". N. Ainsworth, Greed F.
Bates aid O. A. Ireland "a com nittes
to select the place for the next general
conference
A favorable report wss made up,n
the memorial from the Baltimore Con-
ference asking that special committee
of three be appointed t, annotate The
discipline befrrs another volume Is
published
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
Celebrating HeIrze's AcquittaI.

Butte, Mont, May 13.--The supply
OF "norning after" resto'a'ives sss
quickly exhaust,d here Today. Butte
bad acquired the largest ad.eche In its
history, following lite celebrltion o. the
scquital OF Ffitz Augustus He;aza, Ia
New York.
1t will be several days before the city
resumes lie normal condition. Thu usands
Of cougratulatory kilograms wers sect to
Heiezs today, and invitations to ''Come
back home where you sre appreciated.
One feature Of the celebration was the
hanging Of District Attorney Henry a.
Wise, Who prosecuted Heipzs, IN efigy
from Telegraph pole.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
TILE RAPTIaIS.

The second days session of the
Southern Baptist Convention In Balti'
more yesterday indicated that that
branch of the church Is preparing to
sever lis connection with all inter
denomination movements, except the
laymen's missionary movement.
A committee was requested to out.
line a new systsm of Sunday school
BOOKS to replace the interdenomina-
tional ones, which we're criticised 10
a report placed before the convention.
Rev. George W. McDsuiel, of Rich
moDd, in an address, said the Bsptisls
lacked organization and an adequate
mission policy and expressed the hope
thst Mr.. John D. Rockefeller will work
out plan for them which would make
them as strong spiritu lily "a the Stand.
sri Oil Company is commercially.
The plans OF committees now con.
sidering various projects tend to advise,
1t Ia said, that the southern Bsp!lsts
seek the broader field of the nation.
The New Mexico situation committee
sill advise going into that territory
which has previously been under north.
ern Baptist Jurisdiction.
1t Is understood that $4,000 will be
approved by the committee for home
mission work.
About s25, 900 was raised for the
Southern Bar 8! Theological Seminary,
at Louisville, In l5.minute collection.
President Jolhua lowering gave S., 900,
his brother, Mr.. Eugene lowering,
gave IS, 600 aud an anonymcu, donor,
said to be a Bstimoresp, also gave
SIS 900.
The convention voted to continue lha
| work of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union OF The south.
This conventiou Is The largest ever
held by tbs Southern Baptlsts. There are
l,606 delegates attending.
IRE Southern Baptist Theologi-
cal Seminary ia to be removed to the
surburbs of L-u sVille, Ky. The en-.
croachment of the business houses
about i's property has made this ster
necessary.
Rev. John II. Shakespeare, Of GresI
| Britain, snd relative of tht
Bsrd OF Avon, attended the night ses
sion.
A large number of the delegates to-
day will inspecl one the large immigrant
ships In the batbor.
a! the session of the Womsn's Bsptis
Missionary Union In the afternoon 1000
women burst into tasrs tt the sight D
several immigrants who we're taken tt
the church and who are to be de-
ported.
This mornings session of the con-
vention was mainly devoted to the CON
sideratlon of home mission. Rev. Dr..
Burrows reporter that there was q gene,
raj Increase during the past year Of
$1,000 for The home aud foreign mis-
| sio bosrds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13

Ex.PREsIDENT ROOSEVELT With his
usual luck will probably eu'rsnk
every one save the members of royal
families at the funeral of Edward VII.
According TO the established precedent
at the Court of St. Jsmes, special
ambassadors take precedence of all am
bRssadors regularly accredited to the
cour! and, being the special represents
tive of thsir sovereigu', RANK mkt to
the re!gniug nor archs Who may be pres
ent. At the funeral of Edward VII
most if rot all OF the reigning monarcbs
will be related to the dead king, and
will, Therefore, be members of the royal
family. Under ordinary conditions
special ambassadors would rank In &C.
cordsnce With the date of the presents.
ton OF their credentials, but in the case
Of Mr.. Roovevelt il is regarded 80 highly
probstle that the fact thst he Is an
ex.p,eadeut will BE- taken into con-
sideratoD, snd thst he will, therefore,
receive precedence over all his col.
leagues. In the absence of official in.
formation on this subject, however,
President TAFT caused Mr.. Rocsevslts
crede, t;sls to be csbled TO Ambassador
Reid in order that they may be received
as tally IS possible, AID it is qaite
likely that they sill be the frat to be
received.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
The Proposed Amendment,

Especial dispatch to the Alexandria Gazette
Richmond, Va, May IL -Governor
Mann said today that he would certify
to the secretary OF state OF the Uoi:ed
States the action or nou-action of the
last general assembly on the income tsx
amendment. Advocates OF the amen :
men. who proposes to briag up the sub
iect at the lexl session. do not believe
the governor hiss the right 10 certify that
Virginia has acted finally. Speaker
Byrd said this aitarroon that the COVER
nor's action will not prevent The next
legislature from acting as II may see lit,
though he personally opposed to the
amendment,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
ieinze Case not Ended,

New York, May 49, United State:
District-Attorhey Wise declared today
that the Heinze case is not ended. He
said that while he had not fully decided
in all probability he would press to
trial the charge of conspiracy to i'm
pede the administration OF justice foI
which indictments are on file against
Fritz Augustus Heinze, Otta Heinze,
Sanford Robinson, lawyer and Carlos
Warfeld. vice president Of the United
Copper Company, They are alleged tc
have spirited from the jurisdiction OF
the court the books of the copper com
pauy.
Fritz Heinze said today that he is
through with Wall street and is going
back to Montana to develop his mining
properties. H claims his troubles with
the law cost him SIS, 900, 900 in depreci
ated values of property and counsel fees
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
MachinIst Kills Inspector.

Philadelphia, May 1S-Oserwhelmed
with rsge George Schofeld, aged 46. OF
Brdpeton, N j., macblnIs! In the
Greenwich round house of the Pennsyl.
vanla Railroad, early today sriz.d a
hammer aad with 1t attacked William
Ksyssr, sged %, an inspector A to,
rife blow on the head crushed the
younger mans pkull and be died In q
hospital few hours later. a bittsr
qaariel bttHeen tae men, during which
5ohodeld accused Keyser of breaking q
steam pipe while making an inspection,
led to the murder. Scho6eld was ar.
rested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13

a. VEIN OF super.ttion seceDto run
through the human race. Todsy ia Fri
day and tue thirteenth. This fact alone has
ctused the Association for tbs Promotion
of Virginia Antiquities to postpone ils
annual excursion to jamestown one day.
The annual trip Is taken in commemora.
tion of the landing of Capt. John Smith.
The ladies, even the militant suffrsgist,
of the organization, were responsible for
the effort to dodge tbs hoodoo day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
The Rooseyeits In Berlin.

Berlip, May 18.-Former President
Roosevelt followed up his recent investi.
CATION of the Dsnish National Home fol-
Old People, coudu,ted while be was in
Copenhagen, by visiting tae model poor
houser, homes for old people and Insane
as7lums 10 the enviro5s OF Berliu. The
trip was made In an automobile and uc-
der the guidance of The burgomeis'er.
Mira. Roosevelt. aud Miss Ethel spent
he forenoon 10 buying mourning dresses
to wear TT King Edwards funeral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13


The president and Attorney General
Wickersham are drawn deeply into the
BalIirger scandal by developments yes
ts,day In the Bsllirger- Pinchot investi-
CATION. In letter to Chairman Parker,
of the House Judiciary committee, the
attorney general admits that h'a report
on the Claws charges whitewashtng Bal
lipger was not written Sci TENDER II,
although it bears that dste. 1t was not
written until after the president bad
written his leitar exonersting Ballingei
aud Diminishing CLAWS, although 1t ap'
pears in the record ss the basis OF toe
Presidents action. The attorney gen.
eral explains that BIO had a talk With
President TAFT September IL, and gave
him sd oral opinion on that date and
this opinion he afteIward reduced to
writing. Yet, when Mr.. Wickershan
was frat charged with aotedsting hl'
opinion, he refused to make any ex'
PLANTATION at all, and did not deign tc
offer word on the eubjsct until he was
threatened with resolution IN the
House OF Representatives, demanding
thst he furnish all documents which
could throw light on the SUI jact.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13

G!auce over the list OF HiSh Grade
shoes sold exclu,iVeIy BY ia: J. & T..
Cousins, Queen Quality, Red Gross,
Under Shoe Co., n. Hess & Bro. (The
Hess), Taylor 8 90. Taylor Msde),
Brocton 90. Operative Co.,, Walk Over,
Regal, Excelsior Shoe Go. and macy
o,bers, J. a. Ms,shau Y Bro. 422
King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
Knocked Down.by an Automobile

Paris, May 13.-Ex-President Loubet
sss Knocked down BY an automobile tc-
day while crossing the Pout Ntu'. Fer
6 time Il vas tht uyht, be was seriously
II iured and he was rushed 10 bis home
In the Rue Dante. Examination, how
ever, discIored that he was not 40 badly
hut.