davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19
Brun.wick partly Inundated.

Savannah. Ca, October 1s.--A tele.
phone message from Waycross states
that passengers on the Atlantic, Bir-
mingham and Atlanta train, which
passed through there early tonight,
reported that Brunswick, Ca, was in
the grasp of the most severe storm In
It's history. The water was backing up.
into the city from the bay, and the
streets were under water. Hurricane
winds were being experienced.
All communication with the outside
world was cut off. Many people were
fleeing on the trains in terror. expect
ing great loss of life and property
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19
posLAM FIRST
Observation-Disclosures Re-
! Arc Quickly Seen.

D..
Ioslam appeared to Mr.. George Per-
kins, Providence. r. J., to be high
priced. But he writes. II though
to myself there must be something
good about 1t or 1t would not be that
price. Its effect was marvellous. had
disease all over my body; In. two
weeks ! was n new man. not blem-
ish or pimple on my body"
poslam Is now universally used for
all skin disorders. because Vt actually
bears out the claims made for 1t In
stopping itching at once, healing quick;
~ and restoring the skin to normal
condition. Use poslam first IN prefer
ence to anything less dependable for
any form Of eczema, acne. letter cite SAT- san:
forms OF itch, and. as we'll. for clear
Ing the skin OF minor blemisfes, such
as pimples, rashes red noses. inhamed
skin etc. Poslam Ia sold In two. sizes
(trial. 30 cents; regular jars, $2) by All
druggists. particularly Trag si,,sree nor
I.aboratories, 80 West Twenty-ffth
Street, New York City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19
CURSED AS DOCTOR sEWED

henry Galmore Stabbed In His own
rouse. and All the Family Is Arrested,
In what seems to have been a free
Ior-all fight. Henry Galmore, of iii
East East Clay Street, was cut by an un-
Known .i person last night and painfully
injured The police raided the house
and arrested the whole fami,y and
friends gathered there.
Galmore was sewed up by DR.. Harsh
barser. OF the city ambulance corps,
after some difficulty 1t took two men
20 mold him down while the physician
sewed up the wounds During the
operation the negro alternately cursed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19
PICKED UP BY STEAMSHIP.

story of Rescue of Wellmnn
ana Crew From the Amcricn.
New York October 1S.-Mans first
attempt to cross an ocean in an air.
ship has failed, but Walter Wellman,
five companions and kitten. who es-
sayed the voyage, are safe. The air
ship-thc giant America--is a battered
aerial derelct, abandoned at sea, per-
haps still in the air,,perhnps sunk be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19
Pawn shop Robbed.

Especial to The ines-Dispatch.l
Salisbury. n. c.. October 1S.-un-
known thieves entered the pawn shop
of William Urbansky, in Salisbury. last
night by breaking out plate glass
front A number of pistols and other
goods We're stolen. and the robbers
escaped This was the second time
the same window has been broken out
this year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19
No Dnmnge In Chnrleston.

Charleston, S. c., October 1s.-The
Clyde liner Comanche, which arrived
from Jacksonville this morning two
hours behind schedule time, having ex-
per!enced Very rough weather, sailed
again this afternoon for New York.
The localjweather office does not look
for a serious blow at Charleston to-
night. No damage has been recorded
In Charleston so far.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19
FIERCE HURRICANE
SWEEPS Up COAST
Continued From First Page.l

CONTINUED From First Page.)
practically all of the island was sub.
merged. The handsome new summer
hotel. that Is in the course of con
struction, is In the sea, and the rail-,
road track is under water in places.
Water is covering the island from the
sea. and the inlet in the rear as we'll,
and great damage is certain. The gov
eminent reservation and the parade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19

ground are covered with three feet Of
the ocean, which has risen above tho
sea walls. The wind at Savannah is
increasing, and the barometer cons
tinues tc fail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19
SOUTHERN COTTON on CO., Nv s;.n. ssssss

not realize his ambition to land on
European shores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19

The foregoing is the first story Of
the thrilling rescue, and was sent by
wireless direct from the steamer
Trent to the Associated Press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10

the White House today. Mann declared
that the question was delicate one
and its injection into the proceedings
of the short session would probably
tie up needed legislation. Mann called
at the White House to make appoint
ment later to discuss with the president
the question OF tolls 10 be charged
vessels using the Panama canal. AS
chairman OF the House committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce,
Mann will undoubtedly have charge
OF such legislation. AS / understand
it" he said, tthe maintenance OF the
canal will cost 100000 year.
President Taft suggests in his message
that the toll be made about 81. per
gross ton for the vessel using the canal.
1t has been figured that this would
bring us in a return Of only 81 ,OOO,OOO
year, which OF course, does not
cover the interest on our investment
OF 1915, 600, 000."
Sentiment in the House regarding
the Arizona state constitution is that
the provision for the recall OF judges is
fatal defect in that document and, un-
less removed. will cause the rejection
of the constitution by Congress and
more delay in the requirement OF state
hood by the territory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10
Tribute of Respect.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Tribute to the
memory OF Melville w. Fuller. late
chief Justice OF the U. 8. Supreme
Court by the members OF the bar OF
the Supreme Court attracted a most
distinguished body Of men to the room
OF the high court today.
A score OF United States senators
we're there and men from many states,
whose legal talents have given them
national regulations.
Richard 0lney, OF Massachusetts,,
former secretary OF state, presided. 10
brief address he said the death Of @
chief justice is an event OF the first
importance.
Mr.. Olney gave sketch OF Chief
Justice Fuller's life and cited as an evil
dence OF his courage and greatness the
fact that in time OF political and in.
dustrial distress he fearlesslY followed
the dictates OF his judgment and con-
science in declaring against the legality
OF the income tax.
Among those who delivered addresses
on the ability and virtues Of the late
chief justice, was former Governor
Montague, OF Virginia. Suitable reso-
lutions we're adopted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10
MANuEL,s POVERTY.

A newspaper OF Rome yesterday
printed an interview with Portuguese
parsonage whose name is not mention
ed, but who is said to be prominent
royalist, concerning Manuel III, the
exiled King of Portugal.
/ Manuel, he says, is poverty-stricken
and unable to choose o place OF resi-
dence. Owing 10 lack OF money the
dethroned king has been compelled
to accept the hospitality OF the Duke
OF Orleans at Wood Norton, Eyersham.
England. For three months he has
not had means with which to pay his
own servants.
Manuel, according to the interview,
hopes that he will be restored 10 power,
insisting that republic in Portugal
cannot exist. His friends predict that
O congress OF the powers will settle
Portugal's affairs, but say that other
wise the royslists are ready to fght
for the restoration of the monarchy.
The newspapers OF Lisbon say that
Dom Miguel Of Braganza, pretender
to the throne OF Portugal, has SUM-
monej Joan Almeda and other par
tisans to Austria TO confer with him
on plans for Miguelist propaganda in
Portugal.
The ministry OF tinsHce will issue q
decree on December Is calling for the
payment OF one-third OF ell customs
duties in gold.
The duke Of Oporto publishes the
announcement that he intends to pay
all OF his debts in Portugal. 1t is
believed that King Victor Emmanuel
OF Italy is advancing the necessary
funds to the duke 10 order to avoid a
scandal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10
Lake Disaster.

Oswego, n. Y, Dec. 10.--The Wolyin
Line lake steamer John Sharpless, OF
St. GATHERINGS, Dat, is pounding to
pieces today on one OF the Calloup
Islands, 80 miles from here. Her
crew OF 20 men, together with two
women, have been landed here in an
exhausted condition. The vessel, with
5000 bushels Of corn, was en- route
from Chicago to Prescott, Ont, when
she went ashore Thursday morning.
All the life boats save one were smash
ed, but with the remaining boat half
the crew, with Mrs. +. ?. Russell, Of
Ogdensburg, wife OF the chief engineer,
succeeded in reaching the Calloup
Island light house, where they spent 80
hours without food.
The other half OF the crew, together
with Mrs. Susan Ross, the stewardess,
remained on the vessel, suffering great
ly. The water soon extinguished the
boiler fires and the crew, wet and cold,
had no way to prepare food. For FIVE
hours Mrs. Russell was lashed to the
deck, covered with sail cloth, while
waves beat over her. She was uncon-
scious when rescued.
The portion of the crew which reach
ed the light house burned signals OF
distress, which were seen by the govern
ment vessel Hinckley, which was pick
ing up buoys. All were rescued and
brought here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10
War on Industrial Workers.

Fresno, CAL, Dec. 10.-0nicials OF
the Industrial Workers OF the World
today demanded that the city authori-
ties mote out drastic punishment to the
leaders of the mob that last night
burned the headquarters OF the organ
ization and threatened to lynch several
members OF the Industrial Workers
held in jail here.
For time after the mob gathered.
the police were unable to control it, and
il swept through the streets after firing
the Industrial Workers offices and beat
ing the members OF the organization
wherever they were found. After sur
rounding the Jail, the mob demanded
all Industrial Workers confined there,
but made no serious effort to storm the
edifice.
The Industrial Workers in the
northwest for over year have demand
ed the right OF free speech. More than
score OF the members have been ar
rested, but the local courts yesterday
ruled that there was no city ordinance
requiring a license in order to speak 10
the streets. The Industrial Workers
are said to have the active backing OF
the national socialistic party in the cru
SADIE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10
Mine Disaster.

Calgary, Alberta, Dec. l0.-Thirty
OF the 40 miners entombed by a terri
fic explosion iu the western Canada
coIlieries niue, on the Crows Nest Pass,
had been removed by daybreak. Ten
OF them we're dead, and the remain
der we're terribly burned, some fatally.
II is not known what has happened to
the men left in the mine, though the
rescuers have little hopes that they will
be able TO reach them alive.
The explosion occurred at O'Clock
last night and was followed by fire,
which was extinguished only after a
hard fight. It was not until several
hours later that the first rescuing party
was able TO enter tho shaft. All OF the
entrapped men we're foreigners, mostly
Italians and Swedes. No one has been
able 10 tell what caused the explosion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10
SHOOTING ON A STEAMER.

Passengers on the steamer Voltaire,
which arrived at New York yesterday,
from Rie de Janeiro and other Brazilian
ports, witnessed an exciting shooting
ARRAY among the steerage passengers
last Saturday, while the steamer was on
the high seas, in which Assoun Man.
cour, a Turk, was shot and painfully
wounded.
The Voltaire's officers said the first
sign OF trouble was observed when
Maria Scarfo, wife Of one OF the steer
age passengers, began talking exciledly
10 her husband, near the foot OF the
steerage stairway. Then, those who
witnessed the affair say, the husband
drew pistol and his wife knife aud
attacked Mancour, who was standing
nearby. In the fracas the Turk was
shot through the neck. The crew and
passengers, attracted by the commo-
ton, stopped the quarrel before it had
resulted fatally and the wounded man
was taken to the ships hospital. where
the surgeon extracted the bullet. The
affair is believed to have originated
from a complaint made to her husband
by Mrs. Scarfo regarding remarks
which Moncour addressed to her. The
Voliaire, while docking at Santos,
struck the quay. The impact stove in
the bow, bent the stern and filled the
forepeak with water. The leaks were
stopped with cement. Repairs will be
made at New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10

TIE fight over the Supreme Court
iudgeships between those who are seek
ing TO obtain the appointment Of strong
independent fair-minded men in SYM
pathy with the movement to establish
public rights beyond the power OF
special privilege interests to destroy
them and the special interests who
want the Supreme Court and the COM
merce court packed in their behalf has
assumed a phase from which it is i'm
possible satisfactory conclusion can
result without a fight in the senate,
likely to be unprecedented in its bitter
ness. The presidents efforts to con-
ciliate the progressiyes, behind whom
stands the aroused sentiment Of the
public, have already angered the re-
dictionary representatives Of special
privilege among the republican sena-
tors, and they are threatening to pre-
vent the confirmation Of such appoint
ments as may be made upon the
recommendation of the progresslves'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 10

THE first state delegation boom for
Mr.. Champ Clark, Of Missouri, the
present minority leader, for the speak
ership OF the next Congress, was
launched yesterday when the Kentucky
democrats formally Endorsed him for
the Office. Although Mr.. Clark now
represents the Ninth Missouri district,
he was born in Anderson county,
Kentucky, and the Kentucky congress
men thought it fit that the Blue Grass
state delegation should be the first for
mally to indorse the speakership aspi-
rations Of the minority leader. While
there may be as good, there is proba-
biz no man in the House better suited
for speaker than Mr.. Clark, and the
Virginia delegation at once and unam-
mously should pledge him their sup
port. Mr.. Clark for some years past
has been the democratic leader on the
floor OF the House and has well and
ably performed the arduous duties
which devolve upon the man holding
that position. BY right he should be
promoted to the speakership and from
present appearances he will be without
opposition when the democrat hold
their nominating caucus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10
Fighting ln Ireland.

Belfast, Dec. 10.-Political excite
ment is at fever heat today, following
last nights fights that resulted from
the voting for the Irish nationalist
candidates. Those voting are being
called traitors and their houses are be-
ing guarded 10 prevent destruction.
Scores we're hurt in last evenings
rioting. Revolyers, clubs, and knives
we're used freely and one bomb was
thrown, severely iniuring on orange
man. The damage to property will
run far into the thousands.
The orangemen are against home
rule and their wrath when it became
known that several OF their number
had veted for the nationalist, whose
slogan is home rule, knew no bounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10
NEWS OF THE DAY.

M. Legagneux, rose to height Of
10, 499 feet in the aviation field at Pau,
France, yesterday, establishing a new
altitude record.
The will OF Mrs. Mary Baker G..
Eddy will dispose OF about 81, SOC, 900.
the bulk OF which, it is believed, will
be left to the Christian Science Church.
Princess Louise OF Belgium has
entered suit for recovery OF 5000, 900,
which belonged TO her father, the late
King Leopold, and now held by the
Nieder Fullbach Foundation.
The New York Central Railroad has
settled, out OF court, with the estate OF
Spencer Trask for the damages result
ing from the bankers death in rail-
road accident near Croton, N. Y. on
December 81 last. The amount which
the railroad will pay is $50, 900.
George w. Perkins announced yes
terday his retirement from the firm OF
]. P. Morgan & Co., OF New York. to
devote his time to extending the prin-
ciples OF profit sharing and other benefit
plans for solving the conflict between
capital and labor.
Advices received at Cerebere, France,
states that western Sp in has been swept
by cylone that RACED everything 10
its path. Several small vessels sank in
the harbor OF Corunna and a number
OF persons were drowned. At Seville
the river rose 10 feet, flooding the val
ley. Several persons we're killed and
many wounded near Bilbao.
Representative Martin, of Colorado,
democrat, who started the fight for
an investigation OF the sales OF the
friar lands in the Philippines. made
statement before the House COM
mittee Oh insular affairs, quilting his
charges against the administration OF
those lands by the Philippine govern
ment.
The Indian appropriation bill, carry
ing total OF sS.277, 9S5, was passed
by the House yesterday after a lively
controversy. The rivers and harbors
bill. carrying total OF s2i, 1914, S6l
for 1912 and 50, 5l4,S63 for contracts
authorized for subsequent years, wa:
introduced. The rivers and harbors
bill will be brought up today. A bill
was introduced by Representative
Henry, OF Kentucky. to remove duty
from various articles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10

BECAUSE the "drys" OF Powell
county, Ky, used the Bible as an en-
blem on their ballots in recent local
option election and carried the county,
the state Court of Appeals has de-
clared the election void. On each
ballot was the picture OF an open
book. with the words Holy Bible
under it. The "wets" for an en-
blem used the picture of a whisky
bottle and a glass, out Of which
protrudcd the head of snake. AT
the first trial witnesses testified that
they were told that If they wanted to
20 to Heaven they should make their
mark under the Bible. One said he
wanted to vote wet" but feared il
he did not heed the sign Of the Bible
that the Almighty would wreak ven
geance upon him. In the opinion
handed down Thursday it is said a
statute prohibits the use of the Bible
as an election emblem on ballots.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10
Another Mutiny In Brazilian Navy.

Rio De Janeiro, Dec. 10.-Another
mutiny in the Brazilian navy ended to-
day after a five hours bombardment
by loyal ships 10 the harbor and shore
batteries OF the naval barracks at Com
bra Island, where the sailors ran up
the red flag last night. Combra Island
is only a short distance from this city.
The barracks mutineers we're supported
by the scoutship Rio Grande co Sui.
The barracks and the Rio CYANIDE do
Sui, both suffered severe damage in the
bombardment, aud it is reported that a
number Of sailors we're killed. Shortly
before noon, the mutineers ran up flags
OF truce, aud made an unconditional
offer OF surrender.
The mutineers we're placed under
arrest and it is probable that the ring
leaders In the affair will be executed,
as it is believed that the unwsrranted
leniency shown the mutineers Of No
vember % was largely responsible for
the present disorder. The Rio Grande
do Sui was one OF the ships that parti-
cipated 10 the November mutiny, along
with the Minss Geraes, Sac Psuls,
Bahia and pepdoFsI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10
THE RIVERS AND HAR BoRs BILL

The rivers aud harbors bill, carrying
a total Of $21 1894, 1851 in appropriate, ns
for 1912, and s9,514, 1868 for contracts
authorized for years subsequent to
1912, vas introduced in the House yes
tertlay. 1t will be brought mp by the
committee today, and it is expected to
be passed this afternoon.
The District OF Columbia receives an
appropriation OF 5000, 900 for the Ana
costa river, aud 100000 is allotted for
the Potomac. Both OF these are pro-
jects authorized in the last appropria-
ten bill.
The largest appropriation for Virginia
is 1925, 900, for the channelsto Norfolk
and Newport News. Ia addition. this
project receives 1922, 500 for years fol-
lowing 1912. The other appropriations
arc: james river, $4,000; Upper
Mahodoc creek, $4,000; Nattaponi
and Pamunkey rivers, $4,000; Eliza
beth river, western branch. %, 900; Mil
ford Haven harbor. 81, 500; Nemoui
creek, $1,000; Urbana creek, $40, OOOi
Nansemond river, So, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10
Missing steamer.

New York, Dec. 10.-The steamer
Arkadia, OF the New York aud Porto
Rican line, is either laundering in the
ocean somewhere in the south Atlantic,
far from the beaten paths Of nayiga-
ton, or has gone to the bottom, with
her four passengers and complement oil
thirty-seven. She sailed from New
Orleans October IL for San Juan, and
since that date has not been heard
from. No wreckage from her has been
reported. Her captain, Griffiths, and
chief officer, Girod, were residents OF
this city. Her passengers we're resi-
dents OF New Orleans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10
The CHARLTON Case.

Trenton, n. j., Dec. 10.-R. Floyd
Clark. chief counsel for Porter Charl-
ton, whose extradition to Italy has been
ordered by the State Department.
reached this city today. He planned
to apply at once TO the United States
Circuit Court for a writ Of habeas cor
pus 10 prevent Charlton being turned
over to the Italian authorities to stand
trial for the murder OF bis wife, Mary
Castle Charlton, in their villa on the
shores OF Lake Como, Italy.
The secretary OF state had no right
to order the extradition OF Charlton"
said Clark. Italy having refused to
return criminals to this country for
trial when asked under the terms OF the
treaty, she broke the treaty, and it is
now as though it never existed. The
extradition must be according TO law,
and neither the president or secretary
OF state can make that law. Congress
has the power and the secretary's state
ment that despite Italy's action in
ignoring the treaty he would observe
its terms shows he is taking on his
shoulders powers he does not enjoy.
We also plan to prove to the Federal
Court that our client is. insane. IL the
court here decides against us We will
appeal to the Supreme Court. We in
tend to make hard fight to keep our
client from being turned over to the
Italian authorities. f"
Trenton, Dec. 10.-Charlton's
father, Judge Paul Charlton, who il
the legal advisor of one Of the depart
ments at Washington, with Former
Senator William ID. Edwards, OF Jersey
City, and r. Floyd Clarke, OF New
York, his counsel, today presented t.
Judge ReIlstab a petition for writ !
habeas corpus, their purpose being t.
secure the release OF Charlton. They
also asked for writ OF certiorari dl'
rected to the State Department at Wash
ington and the Hudson county authori.
ties TO bring the entire record OF the
proceedings of the famous case into
court.
After argument, Judge Rellstab al,
lowed both wrils and they were made
returnable at the state house Monday,
December 70. The granting OF the
writs, will OF course, prevent the sur
render Of Charlton to the Italian gov
eminent until the final determination
OF the proceedings. Judge Rellstab re-
quired that the order for the writ:
should provide that nbtice OF the hear
ing be given to the Italian minister
United States District Attorney Vree-
land and Prosecutor Pierre P. Garyen
OF Hudson county.