davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
CABINET FEARS
DELAY IN TRUST
CASE DECISION
Death of Justice Brewer
Causes Anxiety.
AT COURTS DISCRETION
Only Deadlock on Proposition
Will Order Rehearing.

Because OF Illness of Justice Moody
Vote May stand 4 10 3 For or
Against GOvernment-PossIbi Re-
submission for Means of Adding
Solidarity to Decision in Impor-
tant Cases-Taft Faces Problem.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
VISITS INSANE MOTHER
AND LOSES HIS MIND

Lexington KY, March 28.-An-
drew McMulIin. aged twenty
eight years, visited his insane
mother at the Eastern Kentucky
Asylum here to-day. shortly af-
ter leaving the institution he be-
came violently insane, and 1t was
necessary 90 incarcerate him In
the asylum.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
AND GEMS
BOTH DISAPPEAR
Mrs. F. D. Bugher Robbed of
Jewels Worth $4,000.
POLICE SEEK FOOTMAN
ValuableS Stolen at Home of
Mrs. NicOll Ludlow.

Wife of Deputy Police Commissioners
of New York, Visiting MOther-in-
law in This City, Frustrated by
LOss-CIarence Hewlett, Under sus-
piciOn, Missing Since Monday--Rob-
berry Discovered Yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
ROOSEVELT is QUIZZED
BY LONDON NEWSPAPER

London. March S0.-The Standard edi-
torially quizzes Col. Roosevelt good-na-
turedly on the ability with which he crys-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
.FEENEY DEMANDS
G0ODDISTRICTJ0
Hitchcock Backs Him for
Assistant Assessor.
BUSINESS MEN PROTEST
Extraordinary Issue Now Con-
fronts the Commissioners.

Candidates. Claim to the Place Based
Upon Service Rendered the Repub-
Iican Party I'm the Last Campaign.
Once Before Suggested that Va
caBcy Be Created in Order TO
Make Place for Him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
RICHMOND POSTAL
ROBBERS TRAPPED
Fight to Escape Detectives
in New York.
TRUNK LED TO CAPTURE
ShadOwed by Secret Service
Men Until Claimed.

Officer Disguised as BaEgHgeman
SetEes Frank Chester, of st. Paul,
and Crowds Pursue and Capture
Fred Cunningham, of London.
Third Man Escapes-ThOusand in
stamps and Cash Found.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
CHILDREN TO GEAEILLI0NS.
wiz of william H. Acbeu p,,.
poses of Vast Z f.

Chicago Mafcn -,y-,,I.@rN the six
children OF the iA'e +" 80 10 Mitchell,
former vice preslus.'e u 's us Trust
8. COO. coo. according 10 an inve\S eIsd
with the viii In the probate G Ths
personal estate totals So,5o0Wo tbs
real estate $4,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
STATE FOR INCOME TAX.

Mississippi Legislature Adopts Res
olution for Amendment.
Jackson. Miss. March 29-The Missis-
sippi legislature has adopted q resolution
favoring the income tax amendment to
the Constitution of the United States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30

AHGAnia HOt springs FarIOr Car
Commencing Monday Anril { the o.nn
?. m. train via Chesapeake & Ohio will
have rarior car, Washington TO Virginia
Hot Springs without change, week days
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30

BIackist0ne'x Double vtOiets. soc
bunch. Beautiful, fragrant 1zth 3 =.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
ALBANY SENATE
MAY TRY CONGER
Resolution introduced After
Conviction of Aids.
GUILT DECIDED BY 40 to 9

Senator from NorvicI Resigns just
Before Verdict, and Returns tn His
zen since 1so5--Legislative Corr
ruption Might be sifted to Bottom.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30

Cold Storage for E'urs.
Absolute protection against moth, FIRE. ana
theft. B. II. StiEemetz & Son Co. I2th & T.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30

watch for city at RandIe His ,a..
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
LYING COST INQUIRY
Secretary Wilson Orders q
Szceeping Investigation.

Washington, Jan. Am consonance
with resolution introduced to-day by
Representative Hull, of Tennessee, Sec
retary Wilson of the Department of
Agriculture has ordered a sweeping in
quiry into the cost of living in the
United States.
II realize" said Secretary Wilson,
that we have undertaken a big con-
tract, but we can carry it out. We have
the men and we have the money, to
paraphrase famous statement, and the
work will be done thoroughly. Much Of
the work will be done by inspectors Of
the Bureau of Animal Industry, but
other divisions of the department will be
called upon to assist.
The question of food supply is most
complicated. In investigating it with
regard to any particular locality, three
facts are to be considered: First, the
price paid by the wholesale merchant to
the producer; second, the cost of trans
portation from the place of production,
and, third, the difference between the
wholesale and retail prices. The lCca-
ton of the place of production, and con-
sequently the question of transporta-
ton, play large part in the general re-
suits"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
B4BIES IN PERIL.
Many Sared When Founding
Asylum Burns.
!sy Telegraph 70 rhe rrIbune. ]

Montclair, y. j., Jan. A fire which
broke out in St. Vincent's Founding
Asylum, in Washington street. shortly
after s o'clock tonight. nearly de-
stroyed that institution and it was only
by the prompt action of the firemen and
some neighbors that its occupants, two
nurses and thirty three babies, were res
cued.
The asylum is "A large two story frame
structure, erected nearly sixty years ago.
II was the original ediflce of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, which is
carrying on the work of the asylum. A
nurse discovered smoke and called up
the home of the Sisters of Charity, in
Elm street. near by.
Flames soon burst through the floor
ing. and the nurses, screaming for help,
rushed through the wards, and, with the
aid of neighbors. snatched the sleeping
babies from their cribs and wrapped
them in bed clothes to protect them from
the intense cold.
Some of The firemen lent valuable aid
in the rescue work, while others made
efforts TO cuench the flames. The
hydrants were frozen. however, and not
a drop of water could be obtained.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
VICTIM OF FOOTBALL.
Fatal Disease DeUelops from
Kick an Smne.

Floyd E. Huff. sixteen years old, died
at his parents home, No. 343 North 9TH
street, Newark. last night from injuries
received in 4 football game between Il
team from his school and the Nutley
High School eleven, on Saturday. Octo-
Der %. The score was close. and it be-
came necessary in the first half to kick
the ball out of danger. The signal was
given. Huff passed the ball. and just as
the fullback kicked ii HUFF slipped and
the fullback kicked him in the base of
the spine
While admitting he was hurt, young
Huff remained in the game through both
halves. For two days he said nothing
to his parents; then. as the pain in
creased. he told them. DR.. Charles w.
Teeter was summoned. For a time the
bruise responded to treatment and grew
so much better that the boy went 10
school. He kept up his attendance until
November 80 when he told his ylother
he could no longer stand the pain. and
was put to bed. DIR. Teeter then found
that humorous growth had formed. The
boys body was covered with a rash, that
in the next few days developed into
tumors and made his recovery impos-
Sible
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
MRS. MORSE"S VISIT.
"Hwdest Day of Ny Life, ="
She Says an atlanta.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Atlanta, Jan. 4.-Mrs. Charles w Morse
wife of the financier now in the federal
prison here. arrived at noon to-day. She
was met at the station by her husbands
friend, w. p. Reid
The convicted banker met the pair with
a smile, and talked over with them the
next steps to be taken in his behalf II
was not until the time for parting came
that he showed emotion. Mrs Morse will
not be permitted to see him again for fif-
teen days. Reid, however, because of the
business interests of his friend and the
fact that others might suffer from neglect
of them, will be permitted to see the pris-
oner oftener.
This mas been the hardest day of my
life" said Mrs. Morse, after the visit to
her husband Il had never expected to nav
return visit 10 Atlanta under such con-
ditions''
Mrs. Morse has been deluged with tele-
grams of sympathy and proffers of aid.
So many persons have asked to sign a pc
tition TO the President that Mrs. Morse
says she will soon start such petition
provided she becomes convinced there is
no further chance of freeing her husband
through court process
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
DEATHOF D. @. MILLS
END COMES SUDDEN
LYIN WINTER HOME.
HIS Son, on Way East, Learns
of Fathers Death
an Utah.

San Francisco. Jan. 4-The death OF
Darius ogden Mills last evening in his
winter home at Millbrae. near here, as
told in the late editions of The Tribune
this morning. was sudden and entirely
unexpected. His son. Ogden Mills, who
had been spending a few weeks at Mill
brae. started for New York that morn
ing, leaving his father apparently in
better health than he had enjoyed for
some time before. He was Intercepted
in Utah by the news of his fathers
death. and started back at once. Until
his return no arrangements viii be made
for the funeral Meanwhile, H. H. Tay-
lor. manager of the Milbrae estate is
taking charge of the family's affairs
there
Mr. Mills had been suffering from
heart trouble for some time. but his con-
dition had not been considered critical.
A few weeks ago Mrs Whitelaw Reid
came to California with her father to
spend the winter months, and his con-
dition had improved considerably. At
dinner last night Mr.. Mills had sudden
attack. and his physician. DR.. Morris
f16TZSlelI, was SuillInOHou 1IOHl San
Francisco at once The patient grew
rapidly worse, and died at 1915 o'clock.
just before the doctor arrived The end
came without suffering. Mrs. Reid was
the only member of the family present
at the time. DR.. Herzstein gave angina
pectoris as the cause of death.
II. H. Taylor, manager of the MiIlbrae
estate and of the Mills Building. in this
city, said late this afternoon that the
funeral would probably be on Friday at
Millbrae, and that the body would be
sent East on Friday night The burial
will be in the Old Sleepy Hollow Gene
terry. at Tarrytown on the Hudson
where Mrs. Mills was buried
The death of Mr.. Mills was the subject
of regret among all his old friends here,
and all the leading hotels, banks and
public buildings showed their respect for
the dead with half-masted flags.
Mrs. Reid received hundreds of mes
sages of sympathy from various parts of
the United States and Europe to-day.
The Rev. N. d. w. Gallwey, rector of
st. Matthews Episcopal Church, at San
Mateo. Cal. which Mr. Mills attended
when at Millbrae. represented the family
TO all callers to-day. He said that while
no plans for the funeral would be made
until Ogden Mills arrived, a simple SER
vice would be held at the house before
the body was sent to New York where
it probably will be buried. DR.. Gallwey
will conduct the service at the house.
IA review of MIR. Mills's life will be
found on page five.l
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
BETRATED By FINGER
Nine. GOuins Murderers
Found Through I'm print.

Paris. Jan. 4-The imprint of a bloody
finger on military ticket take up on
the train on which Nine Gouin. widow of
Jules Edouard Gouin. a former gov
ernor of the Bank of France. was trav-
eling on December Is has led to the
solving of the mystery of her death
Nine Gouin's body was found under
train near Paris on that date. The door
of the compartment which she had occu-
pied as a passenger was almost torn
from its hinges. and there was pool of
blood on the floor. Subsequent investi-
CATION showed that she had been robbed
Two soldiers. named Grady and Michel.
to-day confessed to having murdered the
woman The police followed up the first
clew of the finger mark. and they sue
ceeded in finding a former comrade of
the two soldiers, who declared that he
saw them embark on this train at
Melun, which is twenty-seven miles from
Paris. When confronted with this wit
ness the two suspects broke down ana
made a full confession.
The soldiers said they passed into the
compartment to which Mime. Gouin was
seated as soon as the train STATED.
sprang upon her and beat her on the
head with the heel of a shoe. They then
took her jewels and money and. finding
no signs of life, decided to throw her
body on the tracks.
Grady opened the door. but because OF
the jarring motion of the train it closed
suddenly. catching his sand. In order
to release himself he broke down the
door and went to the lavatory to wash
his injured finger. while his companion
threw the body out of the compartment.
The police found the missing jewelry in
y Of the two men
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
EXPLOSION KILLS 5, HURTS 9.
Eight Men Have Slight Chances of Re
covery at Buffalo.

Buffalo. Jan. 4.-Three men were killed
and nine were frishtfully burned in an ex-
plosion and fire which destroyed the plant
of the Buffalo Cereal Company here to-
night. The explosion occurred in the yell
low corn mill. A concrete and brick ele-
vator. l4O feet high. adjoining it. was shat
tered by the explosion and fell through the
roof of the mill. OF the twelve men en-
ployed in the elevator not one escaped in
Jury The dead are: Joe Landes thirty
two years Old miller: r. Zeydel. a bag
sewer. and sweeper. name unknown.
The explosion is believed TO have been
caused by spontaneous combustion In grain
dust The rapid spread of the flames made
the work of rescuing the unconscious and
injured men extremely perilous task for
the other min hands and the firemen. AZ
the hospital II was said that eight Of the
injured men have only slight chances for
recovery. The elevator and yellow corn
mill were entirely destroyed Fire walls
saved the remainder OF the plant. The
financial loss is placed at $4,000
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
HAWLEY ADDS TO ESTATE.
Buys Fifty Acres Adjoining Efingham
Park, in West Islip.

Babylon Long Island, Jan. 4.-Edwin
Hawley has bought from Howard B. Hen
Erickson about fifty acres Of land lying in
the extreme eastern portion of the village.
II is in BABYLON town. but adjoins Ehing-
ham Park. i'm West Islip. which Mr.. Hawley
purchased about ten years ago, and on
which he built fine house.
on the property Just sold is the famous
gristmili. latterly used as a whip factory,
which sntedates the Revolution. 1t is un-
derstood that Mi. Hawley will not tear
down the mill. but will keep 1t intact. The
lumber yard and manufacturing plant on
the premises, however, win go The price
paid for the property Is said to be $4,000
Mr.. Hendrickson's father paid $1,000 for
the property,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
AMERICANS 'CoWARDLY IN ART
But Our Women Are Splendid, Says
Alfred East.

Chicago. Jan. 4-That Americans are
courageous in action, but towards in
judging art is the opinion of Alfred East
president of the Royal Society of British
Artists. who is In Chicago during an ex-
hibition of his and other artists paintings
al the Art Institute.
Americans are the most courageous and
the most cowardly people on earth" said
Mr.. East american women are in them
selves, splendid and much more interest
ing than American men.
Americans are courageous enough when
it comes 10 action, but they are cowardly
in judging art. They accept the opinions
of others. This country must develop an
art Of its own, meeting the problem of
this development il is meeting many
other problems. An exotic art is bad art
because IL does not conform to new con-
ditions. With little teaching from the
artists OF the Old World YOU will be able
TO do what is best suited TO the conditions
surrounding you"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
THREATENED vICE-PREsIDENT.
Crank, Alleging Promotion from Presi-
dency, Also Worries La Toilette.

Washington. Jan. A young man who
has been known here for more than a year
as Gilbert Ringer. of Two Rivers. Wis. IS
being sought by the police because of
threats he Is said to have made against
Vice-President Sherman and Senator La
Toilette and suggestions that il might be
necessary for him to go to the White House
10 get satisfaction. He became "A frequent
caller at the cfhce of Senator La Toilette
d year ago and sought the aid of the Wis
consin Senator in getting his rights
Not receiving the attention he thought he
deserved. the young man called at the Of
flee of the Vice-President and complained
of Senator La Folletes Indifference. Re
marks alleged to have been made by the
young man after leaving the Vice-Presi-
dents room led to the police being in
formed
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
MR.. REID TO SAIL TO-DAY.
Ambassador Coming from England to
Attend Funeral of D. 0. Mills.

London. Jan. 4.-AmbassadorW Whitelaw
Reid will sail for the United States on
the steamer st. Louis tomorrow. to al
low him to be present at the funeral of
Mrs. Reid's father. ID. o. Mills who died
In California last night
King Edward has communicated TO Mr..
Reid his condolences and has requested
him TO convey a message of sympathy to
Mrs. Reid.
The temporary absence of Mr. Reid
from his post will detain the secretary
of the embassy. William Phillips. here.
and arrangements are being made TO
postpone his marriage to Miss Caroline
a. Drayton. of New York. which was
to have taken place on January Il.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
MR.. TAFT WANTS MAINE RAISED
Offers His Personal Support of Loud
Bill to That End.

Washington. Jan. 4-President Taft is
heartily in favor of the plan TO raise the
battleship Maine from the bottom of Ha-
vana Harbor and suitably bury the bodies
of the sailors who went down with the
ship.
The President has informed Represent
ative Loud. of Michigan. that he desired to
see the latter's BILL appropriating money
for the purpose, enacted into law. and that
he stood ready TO offer any sort of support
to the proposition that could be suggested.
Mr.. Loud will push the measure in the
House
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
HAZE COOKS, NOTES.
Copenhagen Not Likely to
Chance Verdict, HO1ceUer.

Copenhagen. Jan. f-Dr Frederick A
Cooks original notebooks arrived here
to-day and will be examined by the
committee Immediately.
Rector Salomonson says, however, that
the investigation viii not alter the COM
mittee's Judgment. He has seen the
notebooks and is still convinced that the
explorers claim to the discovery of the
pole is not bona fide
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
SUFFRAGETTE RIOT VICTIM.
Policeman Succumbs to Wounds Re
ceived in August.

Leeds. England. Jan. THE first fatality
in England to result from a sufragette
disturbance occurred tonight when Al
fred Hudson a policeman, died from in
juries received during a riot outside the
Coliseum on August 10 last.
Sir Edward Grey, the Foreign Secretary.
was addressing a mass meeting inside the
building. An attempt on the part of large
force of Suffra getteS to enter caused a riot
in which HadSon was injured internally.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
TRIBUTES IN LONDON,
Press Prints appreciation of
Mr. Nils's Character.
IBy cable to The Trtbnne !

IBy CabIe 90 The Trbune.I
London. Jan. 4.-Appreciative notices
of the robust qualities in the character
of d. o. Mills appear in the London
press.
He was we'll known both in financial
circles and in society. had repeatedly met
the King and was highly respected for
the energy and nobility of his nature.
The American Ambassador was shocked
Continued ON seventh page.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
CANNED PEACHES KILL SEVEN.

Los Angeles, Jan 4.-seyen, persons are
dead and three others are in serious con
dition as result of eating canned peaches.
The dead are Mrs, A. Fernandez and
baby, Mrs. c. Valdez. Virginia Preciado.
-four years Old g. Il. Yes and Mrs. Lola
Garcia and son. The peaches were served
at a family reunion on New Years Day
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
WOMAN AERONAUT HURT.
her Biplane, in Collision with a Tree,
Was DESTROYED.

haions-slr- Marne. France, Jan. Mime
10 Roche, while making a fight in a
',Hahe Today was in collision with tree.
S"e was badly bruised and the aeroplane
vas destroyed
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05

Anken, augusta and Resorts South.
- 1925 4. m. daily Commandment
sn. s,eeing 1i cars. dining car service Write for
seee. 1909 Brosdway osgs ~ .he South \. T.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05

MAILLARD'S VANILLA CHOCOLATE;
Fer eating and drinking Is absolutely WIN
out an equal. Mexican Vanilla beans used
Advt.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05

Genuine pebble eyeglasses, the cool kind
that never mist. Spencer's, 81 Maiden lane.
--AdYt.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-16
Resolutions of Appreciation

The following resolutions were
adopted by the quarterly conference
Of Trinity Methodist church last
Thursday night:
Whereas, BY the law of the Meth
odist Church the term of Rev. j r.
Andrew as Presiding Elder of the
Roanoke District expires with the
close of this Conference year, the
Quarterly Conference OF Trinity NJ.
E. Church, South desires to express
it's appreciation OF his services fer
the past four years; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we take this
means of expressing our regard
tor his faithful service, his wise
counsel and the sincere interest
he has taken in our welfare as a
church. We have found him
ever courteous. kind and con >ider-
ate in the performance OF the duties
of his office and pray that God S
richest blessings may be with him
as he goes to his new field of labor
and that he may be as successful in
the coming years as he has been in
the eldership of this district.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be furnished THE LEX
INGToN GAZETTE and the Baltimore
Southern Methodist for publication.
Signed for the Board,
J. \. JACKSON President.
/ w. HARRY AGNoR, Secretary.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-16
Sunday School Class Will Support
Chinese Girl

The young ladies composing the
class of Miss Laura V. Crigler in
Trinity Methodist Sunday school
have decided to support native
Chinese girl in the Virginia school
at Soochow, China. To this end
they recently began raising money
by individual effort. and last Thurs
day night the members of the class
met at the home of Mrs. William
Jennings and reported the amounts
raised and the manner of securing
the same. The recital of their ex-
periences in winning money for
missionary effort was interesting
and stimulating.
All told, the reports footed up $40,
and this will be used for the educa-
ton of a Chinese girl, which amount
is sufficient for this purpose. The
class will correspond with their
protege from time to time.
The class organized and adopted
the name of the Helping Hand
Class" Miss Bessie Krebs is pres
ident of the class.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-16
Mr.. J. E. Hart Died Suddenly

Mr.. James E. Hart died suddenly
at the home of his brother, Mr.. w
T. Hart on Kerr's Greek Tuesday,
aged So years. He was son of the
late Mr.. d. H. Hart and was an enter
prising business man. For a num-
Der of years he had operated saw
mills. He was buried today at New
Monmouth church.
He is survived by several broth
ers and sister. One brother. Mr..
Roy T. Hart formerly lived in Lex
ihgton, and is nov assistant post
master at Buena Vista.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-16
For You to Judge

Thousands of gallons of the l.. &
NJ. Paint are produced in one oper-
alton by machinery. Only chemi-
cally pure color is used. The &C
tual cost of l.. Il NJ. is only about
81, 80 per gallon when the job is fin
ished. Will YOU depend upon this
product, or a paint made by costly
hand labor in pot with a stick.
producing few gallons at time;
and at that very likely made with
common earth paints, and question
able quality linseed oil. The L. q
Nj. Paint is sold by McCrum Drug
Co., Lexington, Fl L. Gilkeson,
Buepa Vista.