davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-04

Kimball Theological Seminary
will hold its first graduating exer-
cises on Wednesday evening, June
8, at the first NJ. e. church and in
vitations have been issued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-04

The marriage of Miss Leona Gra-
ham to Mr.. Paul Johnson will take
place at the home of the brides
parents, Prof. and Mrs. Graham on
next Wednesday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-04


Mrs. B. o. Shucking entertained
informally a few of her many
friends Friday at an afternoon of
bridge at her home on Chemeketa
street. Simple decorations of roses
and ferns were used very effectively.
The first prize was won by Mrs, c,
l.. McNary, while Mrs. John H. Nc
Nary was given the consolation fa-
vor. Four tables were occupied
Among Mrs. Stockings guests were
Mrs. Allen Proctor of West Wood
burn, Mrs. Gerlinger, of Dallas, and
Mrs. Warren Gilbert, of Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prael of Portland,
were the guests during the latter
part of the week of Mrs. Prael's
father, Mr.. Werner Breyman, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Brown returned
with them in Mr.. Praers automobile
for a short visit in Portland.
a. X X
Mr.. and Mrs. H, Bowman and Miss
Linley Martin of Portland, were the
guests of Mr.. Werner Breyman on
Monday and Tuesday last.
A party of about 15 SaAemites
spent Thursday nicnicking at the
home of Mrs. j. p. Jones at her
farm home near the Keizer school
house north of the city. They re-
port a delightful entertainment and
a good time.
The Ladies' Missionary Society OF
the First Congregational church was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
D. J. Fry on Friday afternoon.
There was a large attendance and
Miss Katherine Shannon of Forest
Grove sang several numbers. De-
licious refreshments were served af-
ter the ladies had partaken literally
of a mental feaast of Turkey. Miss
Shannon sings at the church Sunday
morning and is one of the most tall
ented vocalists ever produced at Pa
cific.
Kimball Theological Seminary
will hold it's first graduating exer-
cises on Wednesday evening, June
8, at the first NJ. e. church and in
vitations have been issued.
Chief Justice and Mrs. II. A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-30

iunmsry OF tia it.Orney general on the
CLAWS charges was made. This docu-
mert was dated September IL, bet
Brandeis claims u was not actually pre-
pared until tome time In November.
Chairman Mellon stated that after hear
iDg ccuosel on the matter the question
would be considered In exclusive set
sion. A strong session proceeded the
determination of the committee. The
committees &C Ions todsy practically
preclu les the possibility OF the "prose-
cation" securing any documentary evil
deuce which might throw light on the
date on which the attorney general pre-
pared bis summary, exculpatlug Secre-
iary Bsllinger aud denouncing Mr.. CLAWS
as a "megslomanic," and refuting his
charges as baseless. Secretary Bsllipger
began his testimony today with the
ever t. that occurred In the summer Of
1909. He declared that In a CONVEX
sstion With CLAWS at Seattle be had de-
clined , give any instructions In regard
to Mr.. Cuoningham's claim.
The census enumeration in the cities
was compile ted today. It will continue
Il days In the rural districts.
The State Department has directed the
American con nj at odessa, John H.
Grout, to investigate and report on the
rumored expulsion of Jews from Kieff
aud reply Is expected today. This ac-
ton was taken at the request Of the Jew
ish Society of New York. Simon Wolff,
representing the United Hebrew Congre-
CATION and the Bnai Birth, called at the
State Department today to make slmi'
lar request. So far no report has been
received at the Department of the report
ed expulsion.
A diligent search today failed to reveal
the whereabouts of Philander Knox, and
his bride who were reported to be under
the shelter of the parental roof on K
Street. At the residence of the secretary
it was stated definitely that neither the
elusive Phiisnder nor his bride had been
near the place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-30
The Albanian Revolt.

Vienna, April SO.-There Is grave
danger OF sn uprising In Arabia 10 sym
paIhy With that 10 Altanis, according
to toiay's dispatches from CONSTANT.
NOBLE.
Constantinople, April 3o-A desperate
battle IL being fought today between the
Turkish troops and Albanian rebels
about midway between Lonika and Us
kub. The troops forced a general en-
eagement in the hope OF delivering
crushing blow. The lust dispatch re-
ceiyed said the Alban ans were resisting
valiantly aud that the lesses on both sides
had been the heaviest of the campaign,
Belgrade, April 3o-Dispatches today
from Contantinople say the Turkish
government is strengthening the garri.
SON there in anticipation OF local up
rising Ia sympathy with the Albanian
revolt.
The Sandjak OF Nevi-Bazar has joined
the revolt end thousands OF its peol l=
are reinforcing the Albanisns.
Naizl Rey. one of the military leaders
OF Turkey, has refused the demand OF
The war Offices that he assume command
of one of the divisions now fighting in
Albanis. Niazi told the war minister
that the governments course was un-
Just fable, that the war was unrighteous
and he would have 40 part in II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-30
News Of the Day.

Bishop Alpheus W. Wilson, Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, set,
at Fett reports that he will retire.
President TAFT left Washington last
night for Buffalo and the Middle West to
be gone a0veu days. lie was accompanied
by secretary KuOx and Representative
Alexander.
There Is q serious uprising Of nstlves
Ia Nyssss, Por uguese East Africa
King Mu,ia, at the head of numerous
tribes, has mastered the people, pill.
LACED lsrd burned The settlement and
destroyed Empogua.
An order has been Issued by George
W. Gordon, the newly elected COM
mGnder OF United Confederate Veterans,
resppoinIing Gen. W, E. Mickle sdju.
taut.general.
A special grand jury of Chicago will
Investigate charges that 1926, 600 Of the
'unds Of the Chicago and Western H.
diana Rsilrosd went TO bride members OF
the Illinois legislature and the Ohicsgo
city coupcil.
Harry K. Tbaw, who killed Stanford
White, must remain In Mstteswani In.
sane Asylum. The appellate division Of
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn handed
down a decision yesterday, setting aside
the appointment by Justjce Tompklns OF
the Supreme O. urt, Of referee to take
testimony bearing on nThaw'si possible
transfer, The court holds 10 effect that
MslteaWau is the proper place for Thaw
under the circumstances.
A typical figure of the vatican passed
yesterday with the death OF MOusignor
GuSlielmo Pifieri;who bad been the sac
rists, or parish priest, OF the apostolic
palace since the time of Plus TX.
The sged ecclesis'tlc died 10 the
arms OF the pope, who had gone to
the bedside upon learning that the
end was near. The mopsignor hsd
served for 30 years under three popes.
The p0sS Of sscrists has exht'd for six
centuries, and is always conferred upon
an Aus uitinlau,
While walking along road In the
eastern surburbs Of Hsgerstown, Md,
yesterday AFTERNOON, Mrs. Ada Wolfe, 8
young married woman, and David
Bowers, q slogle man, qusrrsled, the
trouble winding up by Bowers shooting
the woman, indicling serious injories.
Mrs. Wolfe is now In hospital 10
critical condition, aud B)gers is 10 jail
awsitlugthe outcome.ot her irj aries. Mrs.
Wolfe is 20 years old. She is the wife
OF Charles E. Wolfe, OF Hsgerstowp,
bot they have not lived together for four
years, although Wolfe has always cor
trlbutsd; towards the Isnppor! of their
CHILD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-30
PHARMACISTS.

Only seventeen OF the ffity.three az
plicants before the State Board OF Phar-
macy for license as regi,t red pharms-
csts we're successful ia getting through.
Four of the seventeen men are negroes
while five colored men we're "thrown."
II will be seen that the percentage Of
success among the colored applicants
was greater than among the whites.
The candidates for certificates IS reg
Istered assistant pharmacists we're fsr
more tuIcessful. Twenty seven of the
thirty got through. Only one colorsd
man took this examination, and be gets
his certificate.
The board 10 Richmond yesterday
sftsrnoou concluded its examination of
the psptrs handed 10 Tuesday, when the
list was announced. Routine business
was then taken up, but WIS not con-
clu1ed. This being the snt ual meeting
the reports OF officers are being presented
and considered,
II is expected that the business will
be concluded today. This includes Lh'
election OF officers.
Among the successful candidates for
registered phsrmscilt was Frank a.
Robey, OF Hsrndou. Among the suc-
cessfnl csndidates for registered assistant
pharmacist WAS Mark B. Turner, OF
FrOrt Royal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-30
w. A; SMOOT s CO., Inc.
FIRE IN WINCH ESTER

Firemen worked all day yesterday on
ruins of Glaize & Bros large planning
mill and lumber yards, in Winchester,
which were destroyed by an incendiary
fire early yesterday morning, to prevent
the smolderiug wreck from igniting
again. Men with fire ex,inguishers were
on guard last night in the wholesale
houses in the immediate vicinity.
AS a result of the Glaze fire aud the
burning of the Stuart Street Skating
Rink Wednesday morning, both of which
were owned in part by Fred l.. Glaizey
the City Council, in special session yes
terday afternoon, offered rewards for the
apprehension of incendaries: Owners
of burned property have also offered
aggregating 81, 900.
Bakers flour mil. and elevator and the
Baltimore and Ohio station were saved
by heroic work of the fremen. For two
hours the entire eastern part of the city
was in imminent danger, and calls for
help were sent to nearby places.
In addition to burning the GIaize
plant end skating rick, three other fires
broke out yesterday. The homes of Mr..
Bronson McElwee and Mrs Bette Smith
in Friedrich county, were destroyed and
two houses in the city were damaged by
fire. Fire losses in the last two days
amount to $50, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-30
War RumorG.

Lisbon, April S0.-Alarm Ia felt here
today over the prospect OF a clash With
the Chinese government over the bound
airy OF Macao, q Portuguese dependency
on the Island Of Macao, at the wesl
side OF the entrance to the Canton river.
Two Chinese gunbosts and the Portu.
guese cruisers Vasco de Oams and Pat
riots, according to the Disrio Noiiets,
are nov en- route to Macao, as the re-
suit OF The Portuguese officials attempts
to remove the boundary marks which
have been In dispute for months.
The Portuguese Garrison at Macao Is
being reinforced and 1t sends word that
1t Is 10 8 pcs ton TO successfully defend
the town.
Rome, April SO.-Italy aud Austria
will quarrel should Austria take sd-
vantage of the Turkish disturbance by
selling Albania or any other Turkish
territory Is the opinion of Italian diplo.
mats.
Italy has long been desirous OF some
OF Turkeys AdristIc possessions, and she
Is now determined that II any grabbing
is to be done, she will do her thare.
This, 1t is conceded, wou' d probably lead
to sn imbroglio with Auslris.
The belief here Is that the Albsnlsn
uprising will lead to civil war In Turkey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-30

REGULAR republicans and the rail-
rad, won a victory In the Senate yes
terdsy and lost in the House. The Com
mics amendment to the pending railroad
bill, providing that rates made In pun
suancs OF traffic agreements must be ap-
proved by the IOtersist' Commerce
Commission, was defeated in the Senate
By a msjorily OF 6. Republicans and
democrats combining In the House
amended the bill there 80 as TO provide
for a physical valuation OF al railroad
properties 70 sq1eez, the water out OF
present railroad capitalization. The
situation developed shows that the Sen
ate, uader the domination of Senator
AIdrieh, is still contradiction the promo
tion of railroads and corporation Interests
against the interest, OF the public, while
the Hluse is framing up a measure
which Will represent the public Interest
In defiance of the railroads, the admins
tratIon a1d the reactiouary bosses who
formerly controlled. How the differ
snces 10 two bills framed upon such di'-
serent lines and for such different pu'-
poses can ever be recOnciled no one can
quass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-30

THE nomination on Thursday oil
John W. Kern as the democratic car
didsts for senator from Indiana, Is IT.
garded IS seriously preju iiclsl to reput-
lican success 10 that state. 1t Is de-
clsred by members OF the Indiana dele
CATION in Congress thst the democrats
could have made on more fortunate selec-
ton from their point OF view than Mr..
Kern. II, hiss more thsn once been
chosen to lead q foTlorn cause, has
yielded to the demands OF his party
when there was no prospect of success,
and Is, therefore, looked upon as aome-
thing Of q martyr, aud he Is probably
the one man 10 Indiana who csn unit
sll the factions of The democrats In his
state. The democratic Candidate for the
Senate will begin the race with COZ
siderable numbir OF holdover votes In
thu legislature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-30

THE cepsui enUmeIstors are still ex-
periencjug trouble in different places,
generally With the members OF the feml'
niue gender. The strong arm OF the
law had to be invoked In Richmond q
few days ego in order to compel wom-
an to Tell her age. Having refused to
answer the questions of Census Enuue-
rator Clayton Het bner, OF Wilkes. Barre,
Pc, Mrs. Elizabeth DuGsn wss yettsr'
day, upon the sdsics of the ceusus de-
partment at Washington, arrested and
was ser &c jail 10 def ult Of bail. She
drove the Ell perstor from her htu'e
and when the officers went there yester-
dAy size armed herself with o revolver
aud threatened t. shoot II any OF them
entered. She was captured after some
Difficulty before sbe could fire. Her
daughter, who threatened the Officers
With bot water, tut who escsped, will
be arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-30
COLONIAL DANES.

Officers we're elected yesterday alter
noon 1t The sesslon ct lhe tenth biennial
council OF National Society, Colonial
Danes Of America, at the Arlington 40.
tel in Washington. The following we're
chosen Honorary president, Mira
Howard Townsend, Of New York; hon.
orsry vice president, Mrs. Beverley Ken.
nou, of he District OF Columbia; presi-
dent, Mrs. r. W. Cox, OF Virgins; vice
presidents, Mrs. Alexander Jameson,
OF New jersey Mrs. J. r. Lamar, Of
Georgia; Mrs. Elizabeth O. L. Goddard,
Of Colorado; secretary, Mrs. O. R. Mil.
Ter, Of Delaware; assistant secretary,
Mrs. John Y. Taylor, Of the District Of
Columbia; treasurer; Mrs. A. ]. Csssatt,
of PennsylvsnIs; registrar, Mrs. n. I.
Bacon, OF Rhode Island; historian, Miss
Alice French, OF Iowa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-30
SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL 30, 1910

WTH sweeping denials of all the
charges against him, the depuncistlon
OF come OF his sccusers as lisrS and men
of bad character, and boAstiul rectal
OF his own achievements, .successes and
accomplishments, Secretary of the In
t.rior Bsllinger ye,terday Attempted 10
tear down aud rsiute the crest mass oil
Evidence which has sccu nulsted against
him since he was placed under inVesti-
CATION By The special congressional COM
mi,tee. But despite his assertions, bis
attempt t, sPpear confident, his dOmi-
ueering msbper and his bOsstingS, his
declarations yesterday we're inccnciu'iVe'
and 10 some respects added no strength
To the case with bis lawyers aud bis
friends have been trying to establish ior
him, His demesuor was that o; 8 msn
dsterniued to beat down bis enemies at
any cost. His language 10 dennpeistioD
of those who had testified against him,
was obviously intended to dlscredit the
men themselves rather than to d'SproVe
tbeiy evidence, while his general state
menls mada it apparent that ne had en-
tsred the Iotsrior Department bitterly
hostile to tbs conservation policy oil
Roosevelt and determined to break down
and reverse that policy BY the tpostiIu'
ton of his Own, which has come 10 oe
known as BaliIngerism. In addition 10
this Mr.. Ballipger made 1t obvious before
he left the stand for the day, without
concluding his direct testimony, that be
"a prepared to evsde responsibility tor
many OF the things done In contrsVeu'
dion to the pnblic iniere t, or, In other
words, to prove an slibi to relieve him
from completely 10 the ofenses commit
led against the public interest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-30
Automobile Stoned.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, April 80 -
Millionaire sutOmobllistI today joined
forces with the police to seSreh for II Q
ioyrIdes who stoned the automobile OF
the DIXIE and Duchess of Manchestr
The Msnchestsrs are the { u ssts OF Fred
erick w. Vanderbilt at Hyds Park.
They are enttullasiic motorists. While
the duke wss driving yesterday WITH the
duchess at bis side, they we're ovtrtiken
10 q narrow road by another car. Man
chests, drew to one side to allow the
other 10 pass. As It did so, the fSe oc.
cuPaats began stoning and curslng the
Msnchesters. The dOks vas uuipiored,
bat the duchess vas struck several times.
The wind shield OF their cSr was broken
and lhs lamps denied. Before marriage,
the duchess Wss Mss Helene Zmmer-
map, of Oinc nnst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-30
HE PIERPONT STATUE.

After standing In the Ststuary Hall
10 the Capitol 10 Washington for seven
year., the marble statute OF Governor
Francis II. PIerpoDt, the war governor
Of Virginia and arSt governor OF West
Virginia, wss dedicated today. West
VirginIa's second contribution to Stalu.
airy Hall, Senator Kenns, was dedicated
years ago, and the statue of Governor
pierpoLt, too, wtuld have been formally
presented - Congress hsd there not
arisen, after The statue was erected, a
dispute concerning the spelling Of his
name,
The statue was carved aud placed 10
The hall and every arrangement had been
made for the dedication exercises, when
suddenly some one discovered that the
spelling of Governor Pierpopt's name
vas a MISTER OF grave doubt. 1t was
claimed by some that the proper way to
spell the name was "Plerrpoiut," but
little lcundst on was found for this state
ment, A search OF the records reveals
that the spelling Of Governor PierponPs
name has slWsys been matter Of doubt
In the stirring days Of 1851, the papers
sPelt his name "Pierpont," tut later
the spelling was changed to "Pierpoint, I"
and in this latter way 1t was spelled dur
log the entire official career of the gov
eInor.
Nevertheless, 1t ia Governor "Pier-
popt' In the official programme Of the
dedication today. This programme ,In-
cluded services 10 Siatlsry Hall and
subsequent addresses in the Senate
chamber. Although the statue has al.
ready been publicly exposed for seven
years there we're "uuveiIiUg" exercises.
After an invocation by Rev. Henry n.
OCuien the statue was presented to the
state OF West Virginia on behalf of the
Pierpout State Commission by Thomas
OondIt Miller II was then unveiled by
Frances Pierpont SIViter, bis only sur
vIyIng child. 1t wss accepted ou behalf
Of West Virginia by Governor GlaSscock
aud Mrs. SivIler recited poem. John
w. Mason, former collector Of internal
revenue, delivered an address, sud the
exercises closed with benediction by
Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce.
10 the afternoon there we're addresses
In the Senst, chamber by Seustors e.
kius aud Set, of Wet Virginia; Sens-
tor pollivsr, of Iowa; Senator Hepburn,
Of Idaho, aud Senator oliver, of Penn
sylvsnis.
The speeches In the House we're de-
liyered by Representatives Bubbad,
West Virgins; Keller, Ohio; Payue,
New York; Gaines, West Virginia; Nc.
Oil, Massachusetts,, and Slurgiss, West
Virginia. They paid high tribute to the
sturdy qualities Of Pisrpont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-30
Virginia News.

There Is movement on hand TO erect q
large summer resort ct Markham.
Virginius Boissioux, sged seventy-fcur
years, died st late htur Thursday nigt t
at the Retreat for the Sick in Richmond.
He WAS q former Confederate soldier and
member Of the Richmond GrsYs.
Bersmiu j. Newton and Mics Alice
Lsna HUDSON, daughter OF William H
Hudson, postmaster at Cara, 10 King
George ctu'tj, we're married Thursday a.
Montague Bsrt,tt chapel BY Rev. J. II.
NeWbilI.
j. Blake Chew, formerly OF Frederick
burg, died Thursday night at his lone
near Thoroughfare, In Prince William
county, Of typhoid fever. after q bIisf
Illness, aged 62 yesrS. He is survived
by bis widow. Mr.. Chez wss 8 native
of Maryland and married Miss Minnie
White, Of Fredericksburg.
At q meeting OF the Virginia Educa-
tlonsl Commission held in Richmond
Yesterday 1t was decided to elect per.
msneu! secretary, and Charles G..
MaphIs, OF Charlottesville, a member OF
the ststs board OF school examiners and
inspectors, was unsnlm[ usIy chosen to
6ll the position.
John Lammy,a Tsz,well county firm-
er, is dying from euushot wounds liz
aiclsd By Rober! Dowdy. When the
men quaueled ia the Lsmmy house Thur
day night, Lsmmy resented the gibes
offered his wife, who Is OF unsound mind,
by Dowdy. Dowdy continued to tiunl
the silitt.d woman about her mental
condition, and bs tie OF epIihets was
followed by the shot ting. DoEdy drew
a gun and fred a shot that perforated
Limmy's Inteslines and liver. Dowdy
escspsd.
James Barbour, deaf mute negro
boy, lies dead 10 the University Hospital,
with a bullet wound 10 bis head and r
J, Northey, clerk of I. o. johnson &
Co., In Charlottesville, Is under police
surveillance, pending luyettigt ton by
the coroner. According to the story Of
No;they, negro came into the store
ye' tsrdsy morning and offered to sell
him Q revolver for So. Ha took the
weapon, aod while examining it, the
little nuts came Ia and sigued to him to
shoot He raised The pistol ard the
lttle negro turned to Iun. Hs pulled
the trigger without thought OF the qua
being loaded, ard the next be knew the
boy VAS 90 the floor, rhol dead. NOrlhey
gave himself pp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-30

SENATOR HEYBURN, chairman OF the
Sent, committee on manufacturer,
which is conducting hearings on the
Lodge bill u requisite cold storsge, has
suggested ths, the bill be amended so IS
t. qaire all stored meats II be stamped
with the date the animal wAs killed, the
date stored snd the date removed from
slorsge. The ,uygestion of ctuse is OPP
posed By the packers, who say the plfc'
ing OF these dates on meats would result
su confusion, 10 that the public does not
believe. as they say they did, thst cured
meats sre Improved by storage. But the
public does not believe that meat stored
for short time is improved, but when 1t
comes to keeping it indefinitely they
jultIy obj,Ct and want to know what
they are eating.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-30

CONGRESSIONAL elections will take
place in Virginia this year or the fit
tn ,sdsy after the frat Monday 10 No
vember, the Sh. The voter who PAL
cipates in that election, ulless he be q
veteran Of the civil war, must have paid
his poll tax at lea,t six months before
November S.h. May S.b, this year,
however, falls on Sunday. Hsnce, the
Virginia voter who has net paid his poll
tax and wishes to vote in the fall election
or the preceding democratic primary will
have 10 qualify by psyIOg the tax on or
b siore May 7tb.