davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
CHURCH'S CORNERSTONE
is LAID AT SAN JOSE
Special Exercises Held in Honor
of Event
TSheriol Disn1f<b {o TIE Gill

SAN JOSE, Oct 2.-The cornerstone
of the First Methodist Episcopal church
was laid today.
Special music was rendered by a.
selected choir. Rev. George a. Miller
delivered the invocation; the responsive
reading was conducted by Rev. J. L..
Burcham of the College Park pastor
ate; Rev. c. A. Richardson, pastor of
the CentelLa Methodist Episcopal
church, read the scriptural lesson from
the third chapter of Corinthians.
The cornerstone was swung into
position by Rev. w. c. Evans. superin-
tendent of the, San Francisco district
The First Methodist Episcopal church
was founded in 1S49 in this city
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
PRESIDENT RETURNS TO
HIS SUMMER HOME

BEVERLY, Mass, Oct PRESIDENT
Taft arrived In Beverly at 1910 D. m
He will remain until the evening of
October II, when he will return to
Washington
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
RULES OF NAVY MAY KEEP YOUTH
FROM INHERITING ST 100000 ESTATE
Especial Dispatch to The Call

r.
of
Ieast
Ind. because he can a 70 three years
of the rcanse
sared nderng his sfortun
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03

Following the announcement that
Captain John Seymour. head of the
Wells-Fargo detective bureau, was to
be chief of police of San Francisco, an
echo Travelled to the uttermost parts of
the tenderloin yesterday warning all
who heard that, while Seymour ruled,
it would be polite to travel with steps
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
Captains Past Record Warns
Dive Keepers that Their
Steps Must Be Discreet
Former Detective Captain De-
clares There Will Be No
Winking at Crime
Politics Barred and Police Force
Excitedly Awaits Big Shake
up in the Department

XIV THEN / am appointed chief of
w police there is not going to
he any Winking at violations
of the law. When j agreed to fill the
place 1T was with the understanding
that politics would not be included. 1
do not want any of it and L will not
have it. of course, there will be critf-
cislms, hut one thing Is certain-I am
going to do my duty. I have weighed
the subject in all it's phases and I have
come to the conclusion that the only
thing to do is to keep strictly to busi-
ness and do my absolute duty as 1
see it."--Cabtatn John F. Seymour.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
Twenty-nine of Missing Men
Are Known to Have Been
Swamped in Boat
bodies of Drowned Sailors of
BattIeship Carried Away
by Current
Anxious Relatives Wait on Hud=
son River Wharves While
Police Drag Waters

ATEW YORK. Oct 2-There was
IN given out from the battleshiP
New Hampshire tonight list OF
% men who were believed TO have
perished by the swamping Of a barge,
which was being towed to the vessel
At anchor In the Hudson last night
Appended to this list are the names
OF II men who are still missing. but
who were not recognized as having
been in the swamped boat
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03

Continued on Page 2, Column 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
DOMESTIC GARDEN
Of hNNhlOU EDEN
TORN BY OISC0ROs
Woman Seeks Separation on
Grounds of Cruelty and
DeSerti0n.

That all was not tranquil in the do
nestle garden of the Eden family was
shown before Vice-Chancellor Stevens
In the Court of Chancery today, where
the papers in which Mrs. Anna Lou
Eden is seeking separation from Harry
Bertram Eden on the ground Of de-
sertion and cruel treatment were pre-
scented to the court and will be backed
up by testimony late in the afternoon.
Harry Bertram Eden, who is a book
keeper and lives in Brooklyn, was mar
ried to Anna Lou Ehmann. now living
in Passaic, in that city, August l, 1906,
out discord and dissension that are adj
mitted soon broke out. According to
her ~story-she was represented by
Louis A. Allen, a lawyer of her native
city-the husband began to abuse and
ill-treat her two months after the we'd
ding bells had ceased to ring.
Breakfast Table Episode.
She swears tina while they were at
breakfast together one morning he,
without p~rovocation, suddenly arose
from his chair, went over to where she
was sitting and struck her "a terrific
blow in the face and mouth with his
fist
Threats of violence followed, accord
ing to her recital, and two weeks after
she had given birth to a girl baby.
May IS, 1907, he pushed her against a
table with such force that she suffered
from a hemorrhage for three weeks
afterward. Then he told her, still &C
cording to her story, that he did not
care for her any more refused to talk
to her, and finally, on August 2. 1907,
he left her. Before that date, July n,
of that year, she had him arrested for
n%on-support, and thus brought the un-
happiness in the domestic garden OF
Eden to a definite climax.
In his answer, Otto A. Stiefel, coun-
sci for the defendant, denies all charges
of cruelty, and puts in a cross-petitior
charging desertion on her part.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
LAKES-TO-GULF
WATERWAYS HEAD
SCORES PRESIDENT
Mr.. Taft Criticised in Address
for Indifference Toward Mis-
sissippi Improvement.

| ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-President Taft
came in for criticism today by Presi-
dent William K. Kavanagh in his ad-
dress to the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep
Waterway Association. The President
was charged with growing Indifference
toward the project of the association.
Mr.. Kavanagh said tn part: almost
at the outset, this organization, I'M
like other river associations, con-
demned the pork barrel policy and
demanded that river improvements be
put on q practical basis, in which conf
mercial conditions should be held para
mount TO political consideration.
within the last four years demands
for waterway improvement have be-
come non-politieal and the pork bar
rel policy Is doomed-even the Presi-
dent. despite a growing Indifference to-
ward our great project. and a favorable
sentiment towards his own river, has
announced that hereafter no 'pork-bar-
rel bill will receive his approval.
Thanks chiefly to the fidelity Of men
now present" he continued. "the Sixty
first Congress enacted a river and har-
DOI VIII SuBtliOI " IFS III CaCNCoooto -
several respects, largely in that it con-
tanned a modest appropriation for the
lakes-to-the-gulf deep waterway, con-
ditional on approval by a board of en-
gineers for which provision was made.
DepIores Long Delay.
HAD this intent been carried out
faithfully the critical point of our
project would now doubtless be passed.
1t Is a bitter disappointment that we
have to record at least partial failure
of this intent through an official par
TALLY first noted by some of us in last
years river trip-the President post
poned appointing the board authorized
in the act for many weeks, thus MAX
ing IL apparent that the boards report
In conformity with the act of Congress
must necessarily be hastily arrived at
and appointed men on this board whom
the people feared were unfriendly to
the project.
Thus by indirection the purpose of
the legislation has been delayed II not
thwarted. Surely the President mis-
understands the meaning of that men,
orable river trip. Surely he misjudGes
the temper. of the men of the interior,
indeed of the country at large. Our
present need Is for legislation SO
definite and specific h it will become
effective, despite Indifference and un-
friendliness from any quarter, however
warranted the opposition may be-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
HOW TO BREAK
A SEVERE COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
Says Quinine Isn't Effective in
the Cure of Colds and
Grippe.

Nothing else hat you can take will
break your cold or end grippe &c
promptly as a dose of Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
The most miserable neuralgia pains,
headache, dulness, read and nose
stuffed up, feverishness. sneezing. run
ming of the nose sore throat, mucous
catarrhal discharges. soreness. stiff
ness. rheumatism pains and other dis
tress begin to leave after the very first
dose.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains 10 quipiue. which We have
conclusively demonstrated is not eff
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as d.
rected, with the knowledge thai there
is no other medicine made anywhere
else in the world which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance Or
bad after-effects as a 35-cent package
of Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist In the world can supply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
STATE OF
REPORTED QUIET TO-DAY.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-The insurrec-
tionary flames In the State of Chihus-
hua, Mexico, ia apparently subsidized
to a marked degree, according to dis
patches received here by Vice-Presi-
dent e. D. Kenna, of the Mexico North
western Railway Company. whose lines
run between Chihuahua and Madero
and Ell Paso and Terrazas. DR.. F. S.
Pearson, president of the railroad, who
is now In the City of Mexico, telegraphs
as follows:
Conditions in federal district and
vicinity absolutely normal; there have
been no serious disturbances of any
character or interference with prop
critics; reports OF disturbances in Chi
huahua greatly exaggerated. Ferris
wires no damage done u property;
trains running regularly. with excep-
ton of one interruption Of service; no
interruption or interference Mexico
Northwestern operations"
George R~utledge, the superintendent
of the Ell Paso division of the Mexico
Northwestern Railway Company, tele-
graphs from Ciudad Juarez that mo
foreigners have been molssted; that
there has been no trouble Of any kind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
UPRISING QUELLED AND
REBELS ARE FLEEING,

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 25.-The police
have arrested Maria Gonzales on ar
allegation that a machine for explod-
ing bombs which was found in quarters
occupied by revolutionists had been
brought here at his instigation by Cosio
Robelo. Robelo is said to have ordered
the machine and a supply Of bombs in
Europe. 1t is not known whether the
bombs have reached Mexico. Robelo
not been arrested.
The police also took into custody
Nicholas Rhodaszky, an employee OF
Ell Impartial, who, it is alleged, was
paid to place a bomb in the building
occupied by this newspaper.
Reports received here from Torreon
say that conditions there are quiet,
The government has bought up all arms
In that vicinity and merchants there
have Cancelled orders for munitions OF
wal in the United States. No confirma-
ton has been received here that the
revolutionists are in camp near Tor
reon. Soldiers scouting in that vicinity
today brought in some stragglers. The
war department denies any detection
in the army anywhere.
General Manuel Gonzales Cosio, min
lister of war, said today:
THE government is absolute master
of the situation at every point in Mex
leo. The so-called re~yolutionists have
now resolved themselves into mere ban
dts and outlaws. and are fleeing from
the troops everywhere"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
BOTH WIVES WANTED HIM
FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 25.-Because
two women, each claiming to be hts
wife, desired his presence at their
Thanksgiving dinner, Lorraine Larson,
former soldier and gl~obe-trotter. occu-
pies a cell on a charge of bigamy.
Just by way of contrast, Larson ate a,
solitary meal, without at"Mrs. Larson'i
beaming upon him from the other sidj
of the festive board.
Mrs. Larson Nc. 1, who swore OH
the bigamy warrant, says that in 19a
Larson married her in Brooklyn, NJ
She says thai shortly afterward he
serted her.
She says she spent several years
much none searching for him. onl9
find him in Minneapolis with Mrs.
son No. 2.
According to the complaint Mrs.
son No. 2 is Miss Alma K%jillson an
married Larson in Minneapolis in id
uary, 1909.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25

shots and fearing burglars had entered
the house and would kill her crawled
under the bed to wait until they had
gone. Then, she says, she came down
stairs. M meeting her son coming
into the house from the barn. sent him
out to arouse the n~eighbors and give
the alarm.
The police say her story is incon-
sistent, because if she was so greatly
afraid of burglars she would not have
come downstairs after the killing and
they think it is suspicious that she met
her son so opportunity.
The Rev. Mr.. Armstrong was born
in Newark Valley, New York State,
August n. 1927; m~atricuIated in the
College of New Jersey and was gradu-
ated from Princeton in June, 1856. He
was ordained on March 20. 1857, and
was Immediately placed in charge Of
the Presbyterian Church at Dutch
Neck. continuing there for forty-three
years, after which he vas made pastor
emeritus. He was stated clerk of the
P~resbytery of New Brunswick. He
was twice married. his first wife being
the widow of the Rev. Thomas Hoover,
whom he Immediately succeeded in the
passionate of this church, and his sec
ond wife, the woman who was MUIR
dered, was Miss Anna Larue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
GUN TOTER CAUGHT In
ACT AND ARRESTED.

Charged with carrying a concealed
weapon, Pietro Rizzi, 81 Years old, OF
1856 Miller street, was arraigned before
Judge Hahn in the Third Precinct Po-
lice Court today and held in $500 bail
to await the action of the grand jury.
Rizzi displayed the gun continually
as he paced up and down Ferry street
near Jackson, and one time pointed IL
at someone who peered on of the sa-
loon window of Fred Ahrend at that
point. Policeman James Riley had his
attention called to the actions of the
man, and after waiting for nearly half
an hour he managed to detect Rizzi
In the act. After getting a strangle
hold on his quarry the policeman land
ed bin in the police station, a block
away. A new .32-calibre five-shooter
revolver, fully loaded, was found in his
right hip pocket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
WHIST PARTY FOR
MISS ANNA SCHUSTER.

Miss Elizabeth Scheffmeyer. of $3.50
South Sixteenth street, entertained
a whist party yesterday in honor
Of Miss Anna Schuster, of SO
Columbia avenue, the occasion being
a surprise for the guest of honor. Cow
ers were laid for twenty. The general
decorations were Of yellow ch~rysanthe-
NUNS arranged with ferns. The table
centre was a large ring of yellow
chrysanthemums, In which were the
faVors, attached by yellow ribbons to
the place-cards. The TALES were hand
painted. The first prize, which was a
cut-glass vase. was won by Miss Anna
Schuster and the consolation prize by
Miss Kate Scheffmeyer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
mis- wife from him. and are keeping her

his wife from him, and are keeping her
from him, as well as his two small
children, Margaret Adeline and John.
Stripped of its legal verbiage, Mr..
Devereux's affidavit states that his
wife's kin "conspired to ALLEVIATE his
wife's affections and to separate her
from him." hat they persistently and
maliciously worked upon Mrs. Dew
ereux and influenced her until they sue
ceeded In taking her and her two In
FAINT children and In permanently
alternating her affection and that "he
has continuously made efforts to re-
unite his family. to many of which eff
forts Mrs. Devereux was inclined to
yield. but her relatives have wiifully
frustrated all such efforts"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
BALNISKI GUILTY OF
BITING MRS. MALLINSKY

Judge Davis today In the Court of
Quarter Sessions found Wasa Balinski
guilty of assault and battery on his
boarding mistress, Mrs. Sophia Mathis
XII. On November 7. it was alleged,
Malhiski left his home In Broome street
early in the day. after an argument
with his boarder. After he had gone
the argument was continued by Mrs,
Malkinski. Blows followed words and
Bilinski finally bit the woman's arm
He will be sentenced on Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
similar announcement Of the senate's

similar announcements4of the Senate's
support of the governp1ent. h Ia
Later Delegate Carvalho again wen,
out to the g Paolo. carrying condi.
tons of surrender to the m%utineers
The crews, however, declared their in.
tention not to surrender until the ma
tional Congress had voted a measure
Of general amnesty.
Wednesday night the mutining ships
Withdrew from the harbor, but re-
turned yesterday at noon.
The French training ship Duguay
Trouin left the harbor without hin
d~rance, passing near the Minas Geraes,
The band Of the Minas Geraes saluted
the French ship with the "Marseillaise,'
the crew lining up on the quarterback
and cheering the Frenchmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
HAS EXAGGERATED
EGO, SAYS MRS.
MARTIN OF EXPERT

question concerning what DR.. Being
characterized as yellow journalism"
and in which he told that many people
had been Influenced by reading news
paper stories.
In speaking of the insurance COM
panies Judge Ten Eyck made the
rather significant remark:
isn't it a fact that the insurance
companies would necessarily have an
interest in a case of this kind? 1t
would seem so to me-"
A long argument then went on the
record as to whether DIR. Beling should
be allowed to tell what he consid-
sidered the reason for Mrs. Martin
being sane at the present time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
HIS BABIES GONE, SUES
WIFE'S KIN FOR 100000

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-John
Devereux has brought suit for $500, 900
damages jointly against his wife's
brother, William Douglas Welsh; her
sisters, the Misses Edith M. and Flor
ence Welsh. n her uncle. Samuel
Charles Welsh.
Devereux, a lawyer, swears In an at
fidavit that the Weishes nave estranged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25

on his division, and that the reports
concerning disturbances among the
laborers engaged in railroad copstruc-
ton are absolutely without founda-
ton"
lyice-President Kenna has received
also a message from H. c. Ferris. gen
eral manager of the railroad. who is
in Chihuahua, confirming DR.. Pearson's
information.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
Reward

LOST-6RoWN ANooRA
SWEATER WITH GREEN
STRIPES, ON s:A5 TRAIN
ON THE D., l. & w. FROM
HoBokEN LAST MIG n T.
LIBERAL REWARD ~
RETU Z TO OWNER.
APPLY AT STAR OFFICE
OR NE 1890
MARKET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25

YTAH WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25

she put to sea, accompanied by the MI
mas Geraes.
Morning broke with the mutinous
craft still outside the harbor. md they
did not return to port until some hours
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-09
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE SUPERVISORS

Proceedings of the board of supervisors
All members present, with @. w. White,
sheriff, and Jno. A. Gayden, clerk, in
attendance.
Ordered by the board that the follow
ing back tax assessments adjusted by l.
F. Chiles be and the same is hereby rati-
fed and the clerk certify same to the
sheriff for collection, viz:
Brandon Bank, IN year 1903. :. S 3o39.1o
Brandon Bank, in year 1904. 80. 5S3.4o
Rankin County Bank, in year 1908 10000
Russell May in year 1905 -. ;. $4,000
Russell May in year 1906 :. :. 10000
W. c. Ellis, in year 1907 :. 935.oo
w c. Ellis, in year 1905. :. ). 944.oo
Whereas, Wesley L. Hoffman and
Frank Hoffman, assignes of /. A. Mattby
& Co., who purchased on Nov. s, 1907,
from and through the board Of supervisors,
certain timber on the 10th section, town
ship 3, in said county, desire an extension
of the time limit in which said timber
is to be removed from off said section.
Now, therefore in consideration of 10000
to be paid into the treasury of said coun-
ty, By the said Messrs. Hoffman. 1t is
ordered by the board that On payment of
said sum the time limit is hereby extended
from Nov. 6, 1912, Give years from date
of said sale) to the 9th day of May,
1915, when said timber must be removed
therefron, as in default thereof revert to
the county, for the use of said township.
Ordered by the board that JEFF Trawick
ard Will Harper be and they are here
by released from road "a assigned to road
"a as heretofore shown.
Ordered that thre following allowances
be made, to-wit:
Roell Lumber Co., timber for road $4s 4S
J. I. Buchanan, salary for May :. 81 so
Brandon Mer. Co., II sacks fertilizer II 40
r. F. Brown, IL of registration sal
ary so 90
Dorsey Printing Co., receipts war
rants =. :. :. :. -. ;. :. :. 10 40
A. M. Shields, three teeth cultivator 20
Geo. d. Barnard & Co., hand cuffs
and stationery :. IS 25
A. B. Ccllum, ct al, wages for May,
1910. 90 90
Jno. A. Gayden, II statutory :. :. IS 90
VIM Corley, Statutory :. :. S 90
G. w. White, IL statutory :. :. SO 90
Jno. F. Williams, justice fees :. :. IS
Jno. F. Williams, constable fees :. 95
@. w. White, victualing prisoners IS 90
DR.. c. r. Garraway, medical at
teation On Tom Hoard :. :. "a 90
Foote Davies Co., index tabs. :. :. 90
G. w. White, com. fees :. :. :. 90
G. W. White, postage, ;. :. -. 4 so
c. ]. Bozeman, lumber and work 90
Dec Dear, building bridge - SO 90
Bcb Laird, repairing bridge ). :. 90
Edgar Misterfeldt hauling culvert,
lumber, machinery, and sharpen
ing machine :. :. ). 80. :. II 50
P. B. Berry, days inspecting and
receiving brid~oo