davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-14
SECRETARY BALLlNGER
INJURED IN WRCke
Head Of Interior Department and Ten
Others Slightly Hurt in
Collision In Ohio.

CINCINNATI, Oct. l3.-Richard a.
Ballnger. secretary of the interior.
was one of eleven passengers endured
tonight by collision OF two passen-
ger trains in the outskirts OF Cincin-
natl. on the Baltimore * Ohio South
western railway. Secretary Ballin-
gers injuries consisted OF severe
shaking up and slightly bruised arm.
The two trains met head-on at Six
tieth street and Mount Hope road
Both trains were running at moderate
speed, and TO this fact is due the es-
cape of passengers from more seri'
Gus injury or death.
OF the injured none will die and sew
eral were able - go home. Secretary
Ballinger. who was returning to Wash
ington from Oklahoma. where he at
tended the congress of Indians, left
later for Washington over the Chesa-
peake & Ohio railway.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-14
OF $50,000,000
VOTED BY N. 4 w. ROAD
Annual Stockholders Meeting Is Held
~ In Roanoke and Directors and
Officers Elected.
tBy Associated Press)

ROANOKE. VA, Oct 13.-1'he an
nual meeting OF the Norfolk a Wes-
tern Railroad Company was held here
today at noon. about so per cent. Of
the stock being represented. The
present board of directors was re-
elected and was authorized TO acquire
the property of Big Stony Railway
Company and make a contract for
the use of the terminal facilities OF
the Norfolk Terminal Railway Com
pany.
An increase of s50.00O.000 In the
common stock was voted, as well NJ
authority for the creatie.. ~ coverti-
BILE bonds to- the arsregate OF $50,
600 900. Provisic.i was made that In
the event of the sale of the bonds a
sufficient amount OF common stock be
reserved to provide for their conven-
ton.
The directors reelected the prcsen:
officers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-14
R. DEFENDS OPPONENT
OF NEW TARIFF LAM
Colonel PIunges Into Campaign
to Send Beverage Back
to Senate.

RICHMOND. IND. Oct. 13.-When
the Roosevelt special train rolled into
Indiana today from Illinois Theodore
Roosevelt pulled Off his ceat. rolled UP
his sleeves and plunged into the cam
paign to send Albert J. Beverage back
to the United States senate. He cam
paigned his way across the state and
tonight he said that there was "vic-
tory in the air"
All day long the colonel talked TO
crowds of varying degrees OF enthusi-
asm. To all of them he talked with
all his might of honesty. good citizen
ship and the qualities of Mr.. Bever-
idge.
The issue in Indiana, he said. was
one of decency in public life as against
crookedness.
Colonel Roosevelt asserted that the
whole Republican party would be sol
idly in line for the tariff program be-
fore the next presidential election
came around. Senator Beverage voted
against the Payne tariff bill. Senator
Beverage presented a bill for a tarin
commission three years ago. The
colonel defended his action In re-
gard 10 the tariff and his words were
the nearest expression of an opinion
in regard TO the new tariff law which
he has vet made.
The climax Of the day came at In
dianapolis. where there was an open
air meeting. the like of which Colonel
Roosevelt said he never had seen in
all his thirty years Of political expert
ence. A crowd Of many thousands
filed Monument Place.
The street which leads from the sta
tion to the circle was lined on each
side with jostling throngs which broke
over the restraining ropes
The police were Dowerless 10 check
the rush. and in Consequence the
colonel made slow progress through
the crowds. He was escorted by march
ing clubs q several hundred men, but
during most Of the parade tho clubs
were swallowed up by the thousands
Ct others who marched along with
Roosevelt. The colonel made his
speech from a stand n front Of a hotel
on Monument Place
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-14
CHAMBERS WIFE NO. ONE
Is GRANTED INJUNCTION
Divorced Woman Obtains Restraining
order to Disposal OF the Chan
Ter Estate.

NEW YORK. Oct. l3.--Justice Guy.
in the Supreme Court. today granted to
Mrs. Julia c. Chanler. first wife OF
Robert Winthrop Chanler. an injunc-
ton against r. w. Chanler. Lewis
Stuyvesan. Chsnler and Winthrop
Chanler, the Union Trust Company
and the New York Insurance and Trust
Company. as trustees OF the CHAMBER
estate, and Lima Cavalieri Chanler. re-
them from disposing OF or
transferring any property belonging
to Robert Winthrop CHAMBER until the
action brought 10y the plaintiff. to set
aside the pre-nuptial agreement. en-
tered into by Robert w. CHAMBER and
Lima Cavalieri. is determined In court.
Mrs. Julia c. CHAMBER Is Robert w.
Chambers former wife and che mother
OF his two children. OF whom she was
given the custody when she obtained
divorce.
A trust company gave bond for Mrs.
Chanler to secure the defendant
against any loss that may be pos
sible because OF her suit.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-14
SHIPS CAPTAIN AND
SEVEN MEN ARE LOST
Fishing Vessel Is Wrecked and Sinks
OF ST. Pierre, France-Thir-
teen Escape.
CBy Associated P.esn

ST. PIERRE, Oct. 13.-Seven men
and the captain are missing as the
loss of the fishing schooner st. Pal
raise, Of Granville, France. twenty five
miles OF ST. Pierre Thirteen men
were saved. News of the wreck be
came known today when the thirteen
survivors reached Miquelon Island.
The ST. Pairaise was coming to Mi
qlillan. of the Grand Banks. When
about twenty-five miles of ST. Pal.
raise Tuesday night the vessel struck
some floating wreckage. A great hole
was torn In the vessel and she sank
quickly. The thirteen men who es-
capped were able TO launch their do
ries. but after the waters had closed
over their vessel they could see no
sign OF their captain or six comrades.
but it Is believed they were drowned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-14
UNION IS CONDEMNED
Printers are Scored for Los
Angeles Dynamiting.
ACT OF MANUFACTURERS
International Typographical Body Is
Denounced For Alleged Responsible
ity For Destruction Of Newspaper
Plant at Meeting in New York.
CBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Resolutions
condemning the International Typo
graphical Union for its alleged respon-
sibiity for the destruction of the Los
Angeles Times building and extend
ing sympathy TO the owner, Gen. Har-
rison Gray Otis. were adopted today by
the board of directors Of the Nationa
Association of Manufacturer. Presi-
dent John Kirby. Jr-. presided. The
resolutions are in par; as follows:
This board recognizes this act OF
destruction OF life and property as in
line with the general policy Of Grim
inal unionisms and exemplifies by in
Vulnerable cases of resort TO the use
Of dynamite TO enforce its doctrine
OF rule OF ruin. and that 1t places the
responsibility therefore not alone upon
the human tools who actually perpe-
trated the crime. IN due proportion,
upon those who in any manner foster
an organization whose liEe o: conduct
leads TO such results
A telegram Of coincidence was sent
TO General Otis. saying. among other
things;
While dynamite has destroyed your
property. Il Is the belief Of this board
that II cannot destroy the spirit Of
patriotism that has caused you TO make
the gallant ffht you have made for
the preservation Of freedom in com
merce and industry. reward fer which
will be exemplifed Ia the sounding OF
your praises for generations to cone
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-14
Extreme Measures to Prevent
Spread to United States.
OFFICERS ON THE WATCH
Health Boards at All Points Where
immigrants Land From Russia and
Italy Are Asked to Aid In Prevent
ing Diseases Coming.


NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-The health
authorities of every city and town IN
the United States. where immigrants
come from the infected districts OF
Russia and Faly take up their resi-
dence. viii be asked by thu federal
immigration authorities to assist in
preventing cholera from gaining a
foothold in this country. This de-
cision was reached at q conference to-
day between the Ellis Island authori-
ties and a representative OF DR.. Wal
ter wyman. surgeon general OF the
marine hospital service.
Every immigrant and steerage pas
senger from the countries where choi-
era Is epidemic, who is allowed to en-
ter. will he followed TO his point OF
destination BY a representative from
Ellis island 10 the local board OF
health. These boards viii be expected
to keep a watch on all such arrivals
and isolate them at the hrst indsca-
ton Of Illness until The nature Of the
disease Is determined
The plan IL regarded as an extreme
OF precautionary measures and Il VII
necessita;e the sending on, Of an aver
age Of 10000 notices every week 10
health boards throughout the country.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-14
ITINERARY IS CHANGED
FOR BATTtESHlP FLEET
On Account of Cholera a. MANY Other
Places, the Vessels Will Visit Only
English and French Ports.
(Rv Assoclated rrensn

WASHINGTON. Oct. i3.-The At
lantic battleship feet will visit only
English and French ports on the Eng
lish channel during the forthcoming
winter cruise. Announcement OF a
definite decision to eliminate ali Med
iterranean ports from the fleets itin-
erary was made at the navy depart
ment today.
Acting Secretary of the Navy Win
throp has requested Rear Admiral
Schroeder. in command OF the fleet. to
prepare revised itinerary for the
cruise.
The change in plans was necessi-
tated by the outbreak of cholera at
several ports of the Mediterranean.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-14
Invite Committees.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 13.-Invita-
tons to members ~ the house and
senate committees on industrial arts
and expositions % visit New Orleans
and he Panama canal VII be- sent BY
the.cxecusive committee o. The Worlds
Panama Exposition tomorrow. They
will be asked TO assemble on tina; day.
return ng here after weeks stay IN
the canal z1nc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-14
Army pesertions Decrease.
tBy AssocI .ted Peas,

10Y ASsoci itSI f'ts-'
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Desertions
in the army are not so frequent now
as in the past. During the fiscal year
just ended there was a decrease oil
90 per cent. in the number of deser-
tions over the previous year. accord
ing to the annual report of Judge Ad-
yocate General George b. Davis, made
public by the war department today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-14
HANGS HIMSELF TO DOOR HINGE.
Prominent Broker Commitsesuicide at
Fall River, Mass.
CBy Associated PressI

FALL RIVER. MASS, Oct 13.-After
locking himself in a room in a hotel
in this city today, Thomas p. Brady.
a prominent Fall River cotton broker.
hanged himself with rope attached
to the door hinge. He had been in III
health for some time past and 1t is
supposed that this made him despond-
ent He was As years old and mem
Der of the firm of Hurley. Brady & Co
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-14
Seven Lest IN Fire.

MONTREAL. ONT. Oct. I2.-Scven
lives are believed 10 have been lost N
a ere which destroyed the Kings Hal
building on St Catherine street. west.
early today. Five bodies have been
found. The financial foss Il $4,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-14
David 9. Hill III.
nv AssociateI vrpss.1

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 13.-David B.
Hill is i'll at his country home near this
city, but his condition is not regarded
as serious. About a week ago the Tor
mer United States senator suffered
bilious attack, and this. complicated
with cold, has made it necessary for
him TO take to his bed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-14
Cyclone In Cuba.
(Rv assnciafod Hreaal ~

HAVANA. Oct. 13-Since early this
morning Havana has been within the
influence of a cyclone which is ap-
preaching from the southwest, accom-
panied by a heavy rain. The wind
increased greatly toward nightfall,
but up to O'Clock no damage had
been reported in Cuba.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-14
Marines Desirable.
(By Associated Press1

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. ID
Marines are highly desirable and
valuable and will not be dispensed
with under any circumstances that
can now be foreseen," said Acting
Secretary of the Navy Winthrop to-
day in denying a report that the ulti-
mate abolition of the mari 72arps
was contemplated.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-14
CLAIM AMOUNT STOLEN
Is OVER 100000
Entire Establishment OF the World
Famous Firm Of Duven Brothers 10
Seized by the Acknowledgement
Reveals More Than Van Load Of
Suspicious" Goods.
ARRESTED ON STEAMER.

NEW YORK. Oct. i3.-Henry
J. Duyen was arrested on the
Clnard liner Lusitania when
the vessel reached quarantine
late tonight. He was taken OF.
On a revenue cutter and hur-
ried to the federal building for
arraignment.
Bail in this case was fixed
at $4,000, which was given by
security company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-14

NEW fOkk, OCT. LITTLE entire
Fifth avenue ablishment of Owen
Brothers. known the world over as
dealers in arts and antiquities, were
seized by federal officers late this att
ernoon and Benjamin ]. Duven, the
only member of the firm now In the
city, was arrested charged with con-
spiracy to defraud the government out
of customs duties Henry A. Wise,
United States district attorney, In ask
ing for extraordinary heavy bail when
the prisoner was arraigned. sad that
the frauds would reach more than
1000. 900 and that all four brothers
and an uncle were implicated. Bail
was fixed at $4,000. which was
promptly given. and Duven was re-
leased
Many Articles Found.
Special agents of the department oil
justice. armed with warrants. conduct
ed the raid on the art store. After
placing Duven under arrest, search
for undervalued articles was begun
anu Ul1lt IMAM van iOdu vi rLcVl-
cious" goods was fourd. II was then
decided to place the entire establ sd.
ment under seizure. and leave the Gus
toms inspectors in charge of il for
the night Duven surrendered the keys
of the safe. and Duyen was taken to
the federal building
When the prisoner was taken be-
fore Commissioner Shields. the dis
trict attorney In asking for heavy BAN
expla ned that the case was the most
Important one ahe government has
thus far had to deal with in connec-
ton with the importation frauds. lie
suggested that 100000 would be the
proper amount OF bail He assured
the commissioner that he was In pos
session q evidence concerning a Sc
ries of the revenue frauds aggregatine
more than si.e05.000 which had been
systematically carried on by the i've
brothers and another man. mentioned
in the complaint. The commissioner
decided, however. to set the bail at
$50, 900.
False Invoices
Mr.. Wise tonight said that informa-
tion was recently placed in his hands
tending to show that the brothers had
for years been defrsuding the govern
men. out OF customs duties on works
OF art and antique furniture imported
from abroad by means OF false In
voices. The records at the customs
house we're hurriedly overhauled ana
the records seemed 20 substsntiate the
charges.
Collector Loeb detailed Edwin X
Norwood. acting deputy surveyor OF
the port. and two customs inspectors
to assist in the investigation. which
was conducted with the greatest Sc
crecy.
Mr.. WISE declined 20 give out the
name Of his !nformani tonight He
said that while the complaint was
based upon the Illegal entry Of three
vases. the government Is in possession
Of manv fraudulent importaticns. He
added that the consular invoice gave
he value Of three vases at s1.i0'.
While Their value was $4,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-14
The Dam TO be Guilt.

The wreck Is now in q feet Of Wa
ter. II has sunk but one foot in the
twelve years and a half since II went
down. Underneath the wreck soft
mud has been found to a depth %
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-14

CONTINUED on Fourth Pase.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-14
THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy Friday and
Saturday; Friday moderate, va
riable winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-14

Continued On Fourth IsseJ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-14

THE DAILY PRESS Is the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
full news service Of the Asso-
clated Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
Part of Rockies
Found in Grip
Woman Causes Associated Charities to
Fix Removal Of Mountain
Chunks with Road.

Mrs Goodson OF the Omaha Associated
Charities staff, had an experience Friday
that rather opened her eyes to the very
large ideas some folks have of how far
charity ought TO extend. \ woman from
the west went TO Miss Jontz's office in the
city hall and applied for assistance to get
to a town in eastern Iowa. She asserted
that relatives would meet her at the end
Of her journey and take care of an excess
baggage charge, If the same could be fixed
with the railroad.
Miss Jontz delegated Mrs. Goodson to go
TO the depot with the woman and help her
get matters Strengthened out, At the depot
ii was found the woman applying for
charity had three heavy pieces OF hand
baggage and two bird cages. one cage
contained a canary and the other a parrot.
II developed the grips were filled with
clothing-snd a considerable weight OF
Rocky mountain mineral specimens. The
railroad men strongly objected TO loading
a pile of grips and the bird cages as hand
baggage and it required all the diplomacy
which Mrs Goodson had at her command
TO secure the woman a place on the tralr
with her impedimenta.
I'VE don't object TO helping out stranded
people with ordinary luggage" said Mis-
Jontz. but we must seriously protes
against being put in the position of tryini
| to move part of the Rocky mountains Al
hand baggage on passenger trains
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

but they are liable nevertheless. for the
redecoratlng The work will be completed
some time before the theater reopens about
the first OF September.
Some handsome new apartments, built
for G. =. Traver on Park avenue between
woolworth and Poppleton, are nearing
completion and will be finished about Au-
gust l. These flats will cost In the neigh
borhood Of $4,000 and will be rented by
the d. V. sholes company. Six five-room
apartments are included in the building
Sales of lots IN Dundee and Oak Chatham
by George & co. we're fairly numer-
Gus last week In the former place lots
were bought by the following. James r..
Ward. $50; oscar +. Kumpf, two lots on
California between Fifty-first and Fifty
second for 81 800; California near Fifteth
to c. o. Talmadge tlooo; three lots to
Charles Horn. on which he is building three
new houses Irving II. Arey on Underwood
avenue between Fifty-frst and Fifty-sec-
ond for $500 house.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

really be the case when planning such
home in such manner, owing to the lack Of
knowledge on the part of the homebuilder
or proper guidance, the impression, how
ever. is the same in either case to the
guest
The two lower Illustrations simply call
attention to the undesirability of planning
a stairway too close to the entrance giving
crowded appearance, even though the
balance of the house be of ample size.
One of the real causes of this condition is
the fact that people sometimes try to build
without the proper guidance and do not
realize the amount OF space their stairway
will take up until the house is under con-
struction. There is not much difference
in the omount Of room it takes to plan a
stairway in a small house and large one
provided the height OF the stories are the
same.
Having called the attention of the readers
again to a few of the "don'ts," the next
article will deal with practical plans and
designs of entrances.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

appears TO be quite the popular
thing FOR dramatists to place
the dark side OF domestic life
In a vivid form before the pub
lie with the idea Of impresslng
upon the audiences the folly
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

the plan within. elsewiso. should tile vesti-
bule be crowded out into the porch. Ger
tainiy not because Il is slightly for II is
very inattractive when designed In this
manner. The extreme right illustration
shows an entrance along at the side Of the
house, making II necessary for the guest
to pass by the parlor windows. along a
narrow passageway to the entrance. This
always suggests that the entrance has
been made as inaccessible as possible
owing to the owners dislike to entertaining
and inhosptallty. While this may not
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
Mr.. CLAUSEN'S BOOK.
1.-THE Art, Science and Sentiment
Of HomebuildinR."

"Ihe Art Hcience and Hentiment
Of BODYBUILDING"
20 chapters. $40 illustrations and
a thousand facts on the planning
and designing of every kind OF home.
1t covers a wide range of subjects,
including the planning of bungalows.
suburban and city homes, letting
contracts, choosing materials, proper
design of entrances, windows, fire
places, etc. Price, postpaid, Sl.O0.
A monthly supplement, Practical
BODYBUILDING" sent gratis for
twelve months following the sale of
the book.
Address, Arthur c. Clausen, Archi-
tect, 113e-37-3S Lumber Exchange,
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
A Few Don'ts
Arthur 9. uaussn, Arohitsot.

her guest in hand. She must leave her
guest abruptly to 60 10 close the outer
door. In the meantime both doors have
been left open for a minute or two and
the baby catches cold. A vestibule which
is not large enough for both hostess and
guest to enter and close the entrance door
after them is not practical When vesti-
bules Of this size can not be provided. Il
is best 20 have storm door on the out
side. Not cheap contraption. but a door
the exact counterpart Of the entrance door
in all its details. except perhaps a little
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

A. J. Borglum of the Darlow Advertising
agency is having plans drawn for hand
some modern home, which will be built on
the west side Of Thirty-third street between
woolworth and Poppleton avenues. The
residence. which will cost $500. will be in
Swiss chalet style and the first floor walls
will be Of boulders and cement.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

thinner 10 reduce its weight. This outer
door would. of course. swing outward the
same as a screen door, should have spring
hinges and no lock or knobs, there being
merely handle out on the outside. The door
when closed acts on the same principle as
a storm window.
Accompanying this article are illustra-
tions of few "dOn'ts." In the upper left
hand illustration it will be seen that there
is no wall space on which to swing the
vestibule door, also that the vestibule it,
self is too small. Since the vestibule door
porch. A vestibule of this kind is inl ari-
ably suggCstv of a crowded condition of
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
rnmns nnrrnnrd LemeIr,.

Claud Hautz, 222o Charles street, was ar
rested Saturday afternoon on charge Of
having pawned the diamond ring and gold
watch which had been lent TO him by q
Dung woman friend. Nels Hansen sigred
the warrant causing the arrest. II is not
known who the young woman in the case
was.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

June IS showing a good sized number Of
small sales; this month and May together
sees generally good deal Of home buying
and home building BY young couples just
starting life In double harness. These pur-
chases lack dramatic effect and do not
arrest the attention as a transfer in six
figures does, but they are just as i'm
portant, even more SO, than the big deals,
and the fact that the number of these in
creases is a good omen for future growth,
both of real estate values and of popula-
lion.