davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-12
LINCOLN RECEIVES
TRIBUTE OF NATION
North and South COmmem-
orate 1O1St Anniversary
of His Birth.

Abraham Lincoln. the wisest, sad
dezt. sweetest soul OF all his day,
bacluc0dsman. President, martyr, and
TO all Who walked near him in life,
-.just plain Abe lives in the gratitude
Of his c0Uutrymen, on jhisr the lolst an
uIvcrsary OF his birth
The story Of the life and martyr rdom
of the great Emancipation is being told
today 10y patriotic societies not alone
i'm the North but in all other sec
Iious of the country. In the states OF
Colorado. CO1Eecucut, DS-<-VSsLit D5T - III ~
DOis- Kansas. Minnesota Nevada NtN
Jersey New York. Pennsylvania NCrJH
Dakota. Washington, and wyoming, the
day is Il legal holiday ana an CUISINES
is SUSPENDED IN commemoratlon OF 'H5
With music and addresses, the birth
day or the great man was celebrated
here last night at the FIRST cong ga
tionaI ChurCh, by patriotic Organlza-
tIons. and hundreds Of citizens The
OcCas on was held under the auspices
OF the Department OF the Potomac e
O. a r and its allied patriotic orgaui-
zarfuus, including the WOmans Reiiei
Corps the Ladies Of the G. A R. the
Daughters OF Veterans and the Legion
Of LOYAL Women Despite the fact thai
g. storm was raging, the greatest en-
tHusi5sm was shown in The celebration
and before the program opened, tht
church was well filed
Justice Job Barnard. Of the District
Supreme Court. made a brief intro.
duCrorv talk and addresses were made
hv Representative David J. Foster Of
Vermont ard Repre~eurativ JOSEPH
Y Graf OF Illinois LinCOlnS famous
Get-ESburC address was read by Col
John Tueeda1e- L x A. and others
taking part in the program were EdWiT
H HoIhrOok- the Rev W T. Thrilled
president Of Howard University, and
Rev Samuel " Woodrow, pastor OF
me First CONGREGATIONAL Church. 4
choir of sixty voices with Mrs p H
Smart as s0Ioist, and quartet added
70 the program
A. s Perham and Hosea b MOuItOu
were chairman and vice chairman Of
the committee ou arrangements
Tonight the/DauEhJers OF Veterans
Will hold q celebration at their hall, AZ
Tent street. the program 20 consist
Of brfef addresses by officers OF the
organization and Of songs and stories
The Washington times., 1910-02-12
FAIRGROUNDS SURE
OF LARGE RECEIPTS
Returns Indicate Heavy
Ticket Sale for Benefit
at Arcade.

Returns from the tickets sent out BY
the Washington Playground Association
for its benefit day on Monday at the
Arcade OF the Midway Amusement Com
pany have already been unusually large.
according 10 z statement made today By
James E West, secretary OF the asso-
citation.
Mr. West sent out letters today urging
ticket-takers 70 accompany their re-
mittances Of money by a statement Of
how many tickets they had sold and 10
give their full names and addresses with
each remittance
II was also announced this morning
that special rates would be made 20
school children between the hours OF 2
and > O'Clock on Monday afternoon. che
charge for children between saese hours
win be 10 cents.
4 number Of prominent persons have
already promised to oe present in the
evening Among these VIII be Pogtmas-
ter General Frank II Hitchcock. DresI-
dent Of the association
The entire proceeds or the opening dav
FOR the Midway Company viii be turned
over 70 the Playground Association nv
f 81 Mullikeu, president
monday VII mark the formal oDeufuzr
OF. the Fun Palace In Il are fr-
stalled recent devices that have bsen
popular IN large metropolitan auuea-
/ l!IlllL @ PARKS Among the larger attraC-
1icnS are the Human Roulette Wheel -
Jhe soup Bowl, which attracted wide
dIIenll0n az COney Island and the
eide device for children
The Washington times., 1910-02-12
ARRANGING FUNERAL
FOR hrs. H'DEVITT
Acute Indigestion Named
Cause for Death While
Walking Home.

Ar-au-euer - are being made today
for The funeral ,r Mrs Jennie 1IcDevlrt.
who died suddenly last night on her way
from the Church NJ the Immaculate
Conception. where she had attended
evening services -1 le- home ar ~ y
street northwest
As Mrs LTsD--ttt u.ared tha corner
1[ Fifth and - street, lI-s j. J- Co.-
Inns. who had been walking few PAGES
Iu front of her heard her can for help
The stricken woman sank TO the pave
werr- With rHe help uf uasSs--o- Mrs
Collins tous Mrs lTrDesifr to her home
at so n street and summoned s 1lySi-
cilr- Mrs lIrDsEI-- died before medl-
cal aid arrived
Caruue- E-rfr- this morning examined
the body and save s certificate nI death
from natural causes Physicians dag
Er-aE -H- cause OF Mrs NcDeVlt-' S.
death as acute indigestion.
Mrs. AirDaErr- was Oh. vie Of IT. F.
2TrIr-lt-- who Is Foo business ar +-- y
Street They had u0 children The
body was removed from the home Of
FEr=- Collins lr the LIcEeTirt residence
this morning The time for the funeral
and ether arrangements have uo- yet
been completed
The Washington times., 1910-02-12
Out-of-Order Kidneys act fine
and Bladder trouble
VaniSheS.
VanISneS.

The most effective and harmless way
tc cure oacl<acle and regulate Out-of-
erder kidneys. or end bladder trouble
5z 10 take several doses Of Pape's DIu-
retIc-
You viii distinctly feel that your kid
uevs and urinary organs are being
cleaned. healed and vitallzeG. and all
the miserable symptoms such as back
ache. headache. nervousness r1euua-
fiSm ard dar-nE pains. i1i1amed or
swollen eveUds. irriJabiIity- SIeeplesS-
ness or suppressed painful or frequent
r-iuatiOu especially at night and other
distress. leaving after taking the first
few doses
The moment you suspect any kIdne
The Washington times., 1910-02-12
No Bachache or Kidney Misery
After Taking Just a Few Doses

or urinary disorder. or rheunatfSr7 he
gin taking this harmless ureusrat5or
aS directed with The kuowIedEe r7ar
there is no other medicine. at any price
made anywhere else iu the world, which
VII effect 50 thorough and prompt Il
cure as a htty-cEur treatment Of pane
Iiuretc, which any druE-sr can SUP
ply
your physician pharmacist hanker-
G- any mercantile agency VIII tell vou
that Pape- Thompson a. pape- Of C-rn-
cluDau, IS a large and responsible med -
-clDe concern thoroughly worthy o.
your confidence.
Don't be miserable or worried auorhe
moment with a lame back OF CIozEed
inactive kidneys. or bladder misery AT
this goes after you start taking Pane ~
Dluretic- and iu a few DAYS yor feel
and kudrv that your kidneys Eve- AMI
urinary system are healthy clean and
normal, and all danger passed
Accept only P1ue-s Diu-ctic-fft1 -
cent CTearueuJ-froW any drug store
vanywhere IN the world
The Washington times., 1910-02-12
DENIES
ALIENATION CHARGE

Los ANGELES. Feb. 12-aI have not
$500 with which 10 pay that judgment.
and I have never alienaJed tire s-nec-
tions Of Dr. Hendrick.- said Laura Big
gar today when her attention was di-
TeCted 10 the $1,000 judgment ATTAINED
By Mrs. Charles X Hendrick. OF BROOK
lyn- Tor alleged alienation OF the afrec-
fionS Of Mrs Hendricks husband
Il know nothing about tho case OK
CeDT what my attorney tells me He
says tle case VIII be appealed Dr.
Heudrick was my medical and also nv
legal adviser, and ne made me a be-
EeVer in Christian Science and TINS re-
stored ne 10 health
The Washington times., 1910-02-12
CAL CLAWS RESCUER.

POTTSTOWN. Pa. Feb 1Z-Harry V
Grubb, Of this borough. nearly lost both
ewes when ne rescued an infurEated cat
rom a man who was trying to kill It.
When Grubb protested against the
mans cruelty. the animal was thrown
into his face, and the cat claWed him
terribly
The Washington times., 1910-02-12
JOHN PENN JONES
FUNERAL MONDAY

Arrangements were completed today
for the funeral Of John Penn Jones' who
died last night at his residence, 1920
Eleventh street northwest. al the a.ce
OF ninety-tive years Services VIII be
held Monday at o'clock at the North
minister Presbyterian Church. The Rev
Dr Wilson. pastor OF the C0rJmmsteT
Presbyterian Church VIII oniCate as
sisted by the Rev Dr. Kelly Burial
viii be in Rock Creek Cemetery
Mr. Jones was born in Perry county,
Pa in 1915. In spite Of the lack Of
schools and the isolation Of his home
ne determined to have an education Il
obtained such books as he could and
applied himself 10 their mastery
Becomes an EditOT.
At the age Of twenty-one he left his
home and went TO HoIlidaysbUTg. where
he apprenticed himself to a Printer. He
continued his other studies, and in ad-
ditiou took I'D the reading Of law BY
lis. diligence and energy ne managed tC
accumulate several thousand dollars by
the time he was thirty, and he estab-
h.-hed a newspaper-the Hollidaysburg
rscz-fstsr. the first newspaper IN tn,
county.
with his paper for a msuthpiece and
no opposition. Nj Jones practically con
t~oIIe1 the politics OF the county Pre-
vious TO his rise 10 political power fl
the county. = corrupt ring had Tor year.
controlled al elections Mr. Jones USED
his newspaper as the means of breaking
the DoNer OF this clique
In 1855 he was elected county judge
and held this office until the beginning
Of the civil war. when he came tl
Washington at the instiCation Of hI
friend and former political associate
simon Cameron, Secretary Of War In Lin
coin IS Cabinet and was assigned wori
in the War Department MF- Jones re
maiued IN the Government service unit
1877 when ne retired m his eighty-thlr'
year
Nr- Jones took a deep interest IN tn
advancement Of the work Of the oI
North Presbyterian Church He va
uP to the last an elder. although II ha'
been more than FIVE years since he coult
take active part in the work
HIS death followed an Illness Of hv
years and was due TO heart trouble
he ls survived by two daughters
Miss Gertrude Jones and Mrs. o. \
MorSe-nine grandchildren and 81
Ereat-grancchjldren He also leaves
two FIRST cousins in Pennsylvania, bot
over hundred years Of age
The Washington times., 1910-02-12
SHERMAN TO SPEAK
AT LINCOLN DINNER
Commander PeaTy and Others
Also 10 Talk at Grand
Rapids

Vice President James s. Sherman wiz
be the chief speaker tonight az the Lin
coin Day dinner at Grand Rapids. 8Uchi-
gan.
AIr. Sherman left Washington yester-
9av accompanied by Senator William
alden smith. who extended the invita-
tion- CommauIer Robert r Peary, Rep
-eeertatl-es Eielz=mau, OF 2IirLicau Ne
LacnIau OF California. Mai Cen Fred
r. Grant. E.N-EeUreSe ". ROurke
Cochran Herbert Knox smith, C1muis-
Bennett. secretary OF the Senate.
The Washington times., 1910-02-12
Roofs, Barks, Herbs,

That have great medicinal power are
raised ta their highest efGcieut. Tor
purifying and enricEiuE rHe blood as
tEs-- are combined IN Hoods Sarsapa-
-.-Ta. which fS Peculiar 90 Itself
1886 tastuouiaTs received ny actual
count iu two yea---a record unpara- --
relea En- the history Of medicine Be
z--ra 20 take
The Washington times., 1910-02-12
BALLOON
MAKES TRIAL TRIP
Army DirigibIe More Than Meets
Expectations of
Builders
Builders.

ALDERSHOT, Feb. 1.-THE first
of the British army's dirigible bal
looms made Its trial trip today, and
more than met the expectations OF
its builders. The diriEfbIe carried
five passengers and crUised for fifty
minutes at a height of 400 feet
The balloon Is $50 feet Ions. and IL
the war Office is satisfied with the
experiments with IL other diTigibles
viii be added 20 the service
The Washington times., 1910-02-12
Allen D. Albert, Jr., Buys
Controlling Interest in
the News.
HAS BEEN ACTIVE
IN CIVIC AFFAIRS
Has Experience of Fifteen Years
in Washington News


After fifteen ys-.. ~ active service
IN the local newspaper deId. during
which period he has been prominent in
numerous movements which made for
the best development Of Washington
Allen =. Albert. jr-, today sewers his
connection with The Washington Times
and his local affairs in general, and VIII
next Monday enter upon new duties IN
new field as editor and proprietor of
the Columbus News in Columbus. Ohio.
Mr. Albert mas been distinctly q
Washington man, and has uOd every
step Of the newspaper ladder, working
in almost every department Of the news
paper field Perhaps no local newspaper
man has a larger acquaintance in
Washington, OF is Identified with so
many orEs nizatfons working for the
development Of civic spirit and civic
pride.
Has National Reputation
A morning newspaper stated: Mr..
Albert's work upon the Times has given
him both a LEGAL and a national reputa-
tion. and IN Washington he has only re-
ceived distinction fn the journalist field,
but he has identified himself n large
degree with civic affairs"
2Lr- Albert's father IS a prominent resi-
dent of Georgetown and a member OF
the Board Of Review Of the Bureau Of
Pensions The number OF local organi-
cations TO which Mr.. Albert belongs IS
legion He has from its foundation been
= member of che Executive committee
end a director Of the Chamber Of Com
T7eTce- He is a member Of the Fedora
tiuu Of. Laymen. Of the. Commercial
Club. the Cosmos Club. chairman OF the
Committee on Legislation OF a Mont
gomery County Social Service League,
member and vice president OF the Good
Government Club, and vestryman of AL
Saints Chur-n- in Chevy Chase, where
ne czs made his home
His Work IN District.
As representative of The Tins, MI
Albeit was largely instrumental in OBJ
taini-g the appropriation from Con
Eress, which founded the Tuberculosis
Hospital, and was a member OF the
executive committee for the preveu-
zion OF tuberculosis in the District of
Columbia He was also q member OF
the executive committee. which enter
tanned the International tuberculosis
Congress. and IS a member Of the ua-
ti0nal executive committee on city
planning devOtinE himself particuIarIy
lu the retaining Of the alleys of the
District.
As newspaper man. Ar Albert has
worked at various times on the Wash
inEtOn star the New York Telegraph
the New York Post. the New York
Tribune and has been a Washington cor
respondent Of the Baltimore sun and
the New York Sun During the Span
ish war he acted as correspondent Of
the washington star and the Chicago
Daily News. For the last eight years
he has been on the Sraf OF The Wash
inEtOn Times
Nr. Albert has obtained the control
ling interest in the Columbus News and
describes Columbus as busting CITY
and a field Of great promise His many
friends In Washington viii follow his
career and his new eudPaE0~ with in
terest and best wishes for his success
The Washington times., 1910-02-12
February IL 1910,

Ers Alfred HI g6ie,
Rental Agent,
Eunsey Building.
Dear
Since you prevailed ooen an
office in tbs eu4laing be almost doubled sAs
volume os cur us1nsss. ana Se sssrisuts gres.
proportion Of this insrsass 70 sas aavsatagsous
Of ths Wunsey Building.
have received rany5 Gders for printing
typsvriteen letters from transient visitors 20
the building and have been able TO make vaiuasis
customers Of @anye ofstAsm.
youFszveEy eralyi
The Washington times., 1910-02-12
MEETING TONIGHT
OF NATIONAL UNION

The regular monthly meeting OF Co
Iumbia Council. No. 4f3, National Union,
viii be held this evening at Pythian
Temple
The Washington times., 1910-02-12
Enjoy Playing on Grass
and Among Green
Trees.
EFFORTS TO OPEN
FAIRGROUNDS EARLY
The Times Donates Proceeds Of
Sale of Sunday Evening
Edition.
By sELENE ARMSTRONG.

Happy hearts and happy faces,
Happy play in grassy places,
That was how, in ancient ages.
Children grew TO kings and sages.
R L. Stevenson
The Washington times., 1910-02-12

II your dealer hasn't it see Rudolph 4
Nsst- Barter & Ross. Dzlu l. Martha Tse-is
EErIlE. G. ka1E sea-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-06

Greater New York has q popula
tfon of g,766, 1888 under the thirteen
tn decennial census. While New
York City, according to the English
census returns of 1909. is still 1882
S57 souls behind London in The race
for the greatest city in the world,
she is So far ahead Of the other
great cities Of the globe that there
is little likelihood of any of them
catching her in many decades. Phe
census Of 19O9'showed Greater Lon
don's population to be 7,429,740 as
against 6,5s1, ~ in 1901. That New
York is slowly catching London ia
shown by the fact that in eight years
London's INCREASE was SfS. 1858, while
that Of New York for ten years was
/ 1929, 6Sl.
Paris. according to the census of
1906, was the third largest city on
earth with a population Of 2,75S. 1893,
while Toxic, under the census of
1903 was fourth with 2,IS6, 079.
Berlin in 1905 had population of
2, O4O,14S.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-06
TO VOTE FOR DEAD MAN
Only Recourse For LaFollette
Followers.

Madison, Wis, Sept. 5.-A troub
lesome situation is likely to result
from the death yesterday of Frank
T. Tucker, second assistant attorney
general and the LaFollette candidate
for the nomination for attorney-gen-
eral.
The other two candidates are
classed as anti LaFollette Republi
cans and the head of the LaFollette
campaign committee has sent out
word to the LaFollette precinct
leaders to pass the word to LaFol-
lette men to vote for the dead man.
1t is too late to change the ballots
and the only recourse Of the LaFol-
lette men will be the election of
Tucker in the primary. Then, the
nomination completed, the new state
committee which the Lafolette naen
say they will dominate, will select a
Lafollette man to fill the vacancy on
the party ticket.
The anti LaFollette men, however,
do not believe that the election of a
dead man can stand in the courts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-06

New Orleans is going after the
Panama Exposition in dead hard
eornest. The General Assembly Of
Louisiana was called in extraor-
binary session by Governor Sanders,
and by an almost unanimous vote
Zone negative in the Senate and
three in the House,, adopted an en-;
actment under which is guaranteed
$6,500,00 in Exposition Bonds, Sc
cured by a statewide tax. In addi'
ton thereto. New Orleans business
interests have subscribed 81 $50, 900,
which gives to date a total of 81 $50.
600 as a guarantee of good faith and
ability to finance the Exposition, 4
magazine called 1.-THE Logical Point
has also been started to advocate
the claims of New Orleans and In
duce Congress to act.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-06
Fine Farm For Sale.

Consisting Of 500 acres, lying on
the L, & N. r. r and Cumberland
River and half mile from depot and
steam boat landings on Farm. 400
acres in cultivation over half of. it
bottom land and kiil lsNd lies rolliSag
ana very productive. Terms. part
cash.. Balance on time to suit pnr-
chaser. further information apply &c
J. Nh. LEWIS,
T. G. lewis & Bros.
Cumberland City, Team.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-06
NINE APPOIN TMENTS.
Many Vacancies Exist In
Midshipmen.

Washington, Sept. 4.-The Naval
Department to day & ave Naval Aca-
deny statistics which show there are
out of 9O7 authorized midshipmen
over 400 vacancies. There will be
opportunities for Senator'S and Rep
resentatives to make appointments
for the new fourth class. OF $50
candidates recently examined only
1879 passed. Vacancies at Annapolis
to beifled from Kentucky are as
follows:
By Senators Paynter and Bradley,
one each. From the First congress.
sional district, two. and from the
Second, Third, Fifth, Sixth ana
Tenth one each.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-06
RETURN IN sTEERAGE.

New York, Sept. d. -Stasistics
compiled at Ellis Island assert that
many thousand Americans who went
abroad this summer for European
vacations, found the expense of
foreign travel TO much for TIER
pocketbooks and were compelled to
return by Storage
On an average, 1000 American
citizens have arrived weekly in New
York from European ports in the
steerage of the various Transatlantic
liners. this summer. The official
figures for August show that 4,0lS
Americans arrived, at New York as
third olass- or storage passengers
during the past month. Vessels
from British ports brought most of
them, the Maurets1ia. on the voy-
age that ended at New York last
week, alons-brlngiag 325 Americans
in her steenage.
The explanation advanced at Ellis
Island for the urge number of
who are- oona5ng home in
the cheapest way, is that the pas.
are dead broke.
Asmall percentage, however, is
accounted for by tire fat that many
persons, who have TO get home must
come steerage,, owing to- the crowd
ed condition of ste ships, or else
stay abroadiuntii the Fush is over
and cabin accommodations are avail
able.
But most of'the home. corners who
come back Storage ara doing so,
according to the. Ellis, ISLAND iDspec-
tors, because that is the only kind
of ticket they are able to bSy. They
went ovsr first on second class, but
used up their funds in their travels,
and whsn the time came 10 come
back they had to take the cheap
est passage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-06
Team Struck by Passenger
Train and Both Horses
Were Killed.
DRIVER WAS INJURED.
Dixie Flyer Crashes Into
Coal Wagon at Sixth
Street.

An empty coal wagon, being driven
be Shelby Weber, COL, and owned
by the Davis Hester-Winn Co., was
struck by L. & N. passenger train,
south bound, known as the Dixie
Flyer, yesterday morning about 10
o'clock, and both hoses were killed
and the driver injured about the
head and face.
Weber was in the act of crossing
the track at Sixth street, going west,
when the accident occurred. Some
one who had just crossed the track
called to Weber to stop, as train
was approaching and Just as he
started to turn around the train
came upon him. The outfit was
knocked about twenty feet and both
horses were killed. Weber was
thrown to the ground and was hit
either by the wagon or the pilot and
considerably cut and bruised. He
was able to walk to. the Seventh
street crossing, where he was placed
in buggy and taken to his home on
Hays street and physician sum-
moned. 1t is not thought that his
injuries will result fatally. The
wagon tongue was broken off and
the vehicle otherwise damaged.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-06
COLORED SCHOOLS
Opened, Yesterday With.
Large Enrolment.

The Colorsd Schools of the. city
opened yesterday with a large en-
rollment. They will be operated
uudl Oct. IL under the old common
school law and If the eleation is
favorable, will then be changed into
graaed school.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-06
Beware OF OIntments for CatarTh That
Contain Mercury.

nc mercury viii surely destroy the sense Of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering il through the mucous services S"'n
articles should never be used.eXcept on preserip-
t,ons from reputable physicians as the damage
they viii do is ten fold the good you can posi-
bly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured byF. J, Cheney & Co., Toledo o.
o,ntains nc mercury, and is taken internally
citing directly upon te blood and mucous sur
face Of the system. In buying HUNS Catarrf
rure he sure YOU get the genuine, 1t is takeI
uternally and made in Toledo. ONO. by f. }
Cheney and Co. Testimonials free
sod by Druggists. 7sc per bottle
Take Halrs Family Pills for constipation
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-06
CLEAR FIELD.
Republicans of First District
Have no Candidate.

Paducah, Ky, Sept. 2.-The First
district Republican congressional
committee met here this afternoon
and decided not to nominate a can.
didate for Congress in opposition TO
Ollie NJ. James, who is the Demo-
cratic nominee for reelection.
However, the committee decided to
act with the remaining five counties
in the Appellate Court. The Appel
late committee will meet next Tues
day either at Princeton or Paducah.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-06

Lieutendant Vaudein. of the Zoua-
yes, is arranging for the flight Of
military aeroplanes across the Sa-
hara desert from Algiers to Tlmbuc-
too, with four stops. The purpose
of the undertaking is to prove the
practicability of the establishment
of a regular air route across the
desert.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-06

Joan Amer editor of a weekly, Chan
tecIer, started at Havana Friday,
was shot and killed the day after its
FIRST appe lrance by Jose Pennino, a
Liberal candidate for city council
man in Havana. The cause of the
shooting was scurrilous article in
the ChaatecIer concerning young
woman prominent in society to whom
Pennino is attentive. Pennino wa;
arrested.