davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-05
American League.
GAMES FOR TODAY.

National League.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
American League.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-05
II. II. t.
American League.
New York q; Washington 2.

Philadelphia Boston, no game; cold
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-05

Philadelphia, no game; cold
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-05
w..t.rr \, o,o,,.

Wichita Sioux City no game: rain.
Topeka 1 4; Lincoln g.
Denver s : Des Moines 2. "a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-28
Spbu & Seller
BON GtnSIap.

Columbus, o. II. Suli. Der
rspublitdnifGe GOuoerHeurstanoioat
bon Ohio TT Darr.u @. 5aroins bon
Warion, Ohio, Der i9on einmul 8i3es
@ouperneur ees Staates mar.
SroB allsr 8smIbungen bon Seitsn
gurtpn's gupQtoed gountp Oelesu.
tion, bic Rominu:iou benz GongrsBres
prGIentauten GiaoIIs 2onsiportb 5u
iibern, unb Der enersiIden gemubunz
gen bon @.org. .. Cor. bic Rou,ind'
tion oes Ritt.rs .. 3. gropn bon
Ddnton bur63uisStu. tpurbe Dem
aampf. iplbrsnb Der orittsn abItims
munq burh cine aomNnaticu ber pros
ereTiDsn nit ben Ratipnalen abmini.
ftrutionsleut,n, ein gnbe e.maht.
georg. q. Cor, nd ins unp.rmsiolih.
fiigeno, CAB oanr bic 81 Stimm.n bon
Sdmilton gcuntp 'iir Sarbing ab unb
Der aampf mar oamit su gnSs. Der
Reii Der Gbitimmung mar bdnH nar
nod Elm leere TormaIitdt.
Dor Dem 9,oinr Der 4bitimmuug
bdtten eScmss R. Glrfielb uno garmi
u. gbompIon ibr. RaiHer suriitg.sos
aen unc oies bate .ine 9ereinigung Der
9drfieloanhdngsr nit benjeniesu Der
gtbminiitration m0sIin senaht. cine
Rombindtipn, oi. man nod "a Stuns
ben Dorbsr fix unmDsli4 ssbalten
bate.
Mdbrenb bic 96 Delesaten bon Gu.
pabosd gountp T6 ,rboben uno Sohs
ruFe aui oen Rspr. Riaolds 2onsnorth
alsbranieu, sos Jrau Goneportb, BIZ.
in Der Taitte Ser GalIerie iub, bic
grau.n suiammsu unb ihiitt.lte ben
3opf, ibren ouf Der platform iib.nben
9atien itarf ani>bsnb. Guf Gong
NORTH briidte in i.inen 3iisen unsuz
friebenbeit aus, 4. srbellten iich aber.
aIs Bel Der br;tt.n Qbitimmuns unb
ipGbrenb fi4 feline ausiihien immsr
mebr beF.rien, Samilton gountp I.in.
81 Stimmen fir Saroins abgab. Die
2rneirortb's iauhSteu, als unter Der
6arbina 2opiu. ale anberen, Grppn
ino bic llebrig.n, p.rihiittet puroen.
Die .nbsiItis. abftimmuas mar
6oroing 746, Bropn 120 unS aoues
NORTH 1o5. Uiinf anhere Gtimmen
.passa aai jOisai Q. 6ssasG sns an,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-28
Jn(anO ge(egrap6
giner BON 3DilIinsen ses
t1btst

5ammonb, 5nb, 27. SuIi. Gin
S6nel5ug Der Grie eiienbabn erfaBte
am 1isnitag an Der Griffith Rreus
snns, 5sbn Reilen oitli6 bon 5ams
monb sntfernt. einen Ginberpossn, in
bem iib Guioo unb Soi.pb. bic Gin
Sabr alien 3pillinssf0hne bon Grau
peter Rontrello beFonpen. unb ibleu.
bert. ibu 70 yub bod in bic Cuff. Sos
ispb puroe setObtst. Guibo ipisIie aber
i'm SdnD in Der Wdbe bes 8eleiies,
ala ibn bas 3usperional .rreib.s.
Die Miutter mar i'm 8ssriff, ibre
timber mad 9auis su iabren unb mar
auf pem Geleiie aneelanet, ebe Tie ees
3uses anfthtie nuroe. Sis perIuHte
oas Wdselhen iiber oas Gelsiie hins
iibersuitoben uHo iprdns l.l6if 3urid.
Der Wosen blieb aber miitsn auf osm
0eIeiie iieben unb puroe bon benz
fubfdnssr Der aotomOtipe erfabt.
M Maffeb.ripalter ernannt.
Gbicago.S Su., 81. Suit. s5iir bi.
9irhboff & Reubartb gomponp, Die
felt 90 Snhren eth Gngros Spirituos
iensGeiHdft fiibrte. finb am Ulitttpot
Nsai1tDertpdlter erYldnnt ipornen. Die
paHipo nie bic Mttipa feIIsn fid6 ouf
$3.50. 900 klsuIsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-28
6 Columbus bat 181, ,548
6 in NJ 0 bner.

Columbus, g., q. SuIi. - Sa
eip~u tpGbreno bes Cages BON Bafb.
iuatou aus angetiiuoigten genIugbes
ridt puroe Die 8eo0ltsrun9 bon 60.
lumbus duf 181, ,548 angeaeben, eea
Qsn 125, ,360 i'm Sabre 1900. Der
GsrIus Superpiior :. 6. Eoob bonn
II. &onsreBoiItritt ertIdrt nun, baB
Die bon WaIbinston aus bsridtet.
3a6l I'm ung:fdbr 1000 su nisorig Iei.
Gr iugts, eab er 8rotsIt .rbsben unp
rpsnn n0tbig iid na6 Dufbington be-
qeben unb uuf elmer RaasGbIuns Be-
it,bsn tpoIle.
2pu6srsi bsfiir6tst.
2.riuston &p., q. SuIi. Der
40idbrioe gbds. 2ust tptrb i'm @ez
fdneniB bon 9reenup, Gp., bon elmer
Itarten 8eDa9ungsmannihoft aeeen
.tpdise 2pndsr gefhiist. 2ust Toa bic
10iGbrige 9suIah SomiItou iiberfaneu
uub per1epoltiet baben. Der Wtonn 1T
oerbetrathst unb Batter bon s aiuoern.
Der 3uitano bes miBbaub.lt.n Weab-
hens TT Elm tritifher. Qust bebaupst,
bab sr unihulbis lei unb feline SsiHbe
ihm bas @.rbre6sn anbi1ten. Der
Uaob bat F4 insUQ&ss ssxssosR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-28
Dr.. grippen ni9t an gorb
Der xSdrbinidn".

Qn gorb bes Dompfers .gor@
oinian". per Guntentelegrapb nuh
Belle Ssle, q. s., 27. SuIi. Had elmer
fcrgfdItisen SnIpettion Der on gorb
oieIes Dampfers 6efinblihtn gdFneies
re, lit niemano eefunben fporber, auf
ben bic gefdr.i6ung bes Or. grippen
uno bes 5rl. 2ensoe paBt. Gisie ani,
mort III auf cine Qnfrags Don Der
Ganotation aus erfolst.
5enrp Roabette nerurs
tbeilt.
paris, q. Suit. S.nrp Roo6.ts
te, Der frans5iifde Griinb.r, purbs
am Wittipo1 Des ShDinbels unb Der
Usrlesuna bes 2orporationssei.bes
IhuIsis tefunben unb gu stpei Sa6ren
GeieEenib unb 5000 Jrancs Gelb,
itrafe berurtheilt.
Der proseb mar Elm LANCER un5
ieniotionelIer. Roabette rpuroe am %.
Wdr5 1905 perbaftet unb aneetIaat,
burd bic perl6iebensn Sompagnien
bic er griiubete, mebrmaIs II Millios
nsn Trunes .rlanst au baben. Bel iei,
ner Werbaftuns singeu Die SurIe Der
4ttien Der BON ibm fontrollirten Ges
fe(libaften auf fait ni1ts suriid.
Spdter bieB ss, bab bic @erbaftuna
Roobettes lebiglif Elm Strsih qefpeTen
lei, ben Qtti.nmartt gu beeinfluH.n.
Die Qttiondre tamsn bann 3ulammen
unb itellten feft. baB bic aOmpasnien
finan3ieI bur6aus ioiioe ieien unb
tein nntiirliher Gruno fir ben aursz
ftur5 Der 4ttien porbdnben mar. Der
Rame bss friiberen prerniers gles
menceau tpuroe in bic QueeIsgsnbeit
bireinge3ogsn. gs puro. t.6dups
tet, bnB er bic 8erbdftuug Roabstte's
angeprbnst babe. DIES puroe aber
In abreoe gsit.llt.
Der cubantide Sufurgent
NiHist gsfuHssH ges
men.
Sapdna, 27. Suli. General Wli=
MET, Der Dor Elm paar Sossn IN Der
Rdbe BON Gl gansp in Der gropins
Santiago cine SnIurr..tiou anfing,
tuurbs am Wsitttpo4 In ieinsm Eager
BON elmer 4bt6silung Ruralss unter
benz 2eutHant Gorillo iiberrumpelt
unb ssfansen aenpmmen. giner Der
SnIursent.n Winiet's tpurbe setootet,
uno Wtnist uno spei anb.rs fpureen
gefansen gsnomueu. Die auosren euts
floben.
Die gniilpbenen perben ihdrf bon
ben RuraIes perfolst. Die 9efangs-
nen tpurben mad Santiogo sebraht,
bon ipo aus lie sumpros.b nad5aDand
ssbra6t psro.n. Sic finb angetlagt
on elmer betpafineten RebslIion betheis
list getpsfen gu isin, tpcrauf 5Oosss
itrafe febt.
Man gldubt, bnb nod cine anbsrs
JniursentenabtbsiIuns I'm 5eloe III.
R o 6mots elm ausaIei4
init benz 9e4su an.
geba but.
Dien, q. Suli. Die 10 of on
Der unpsri0bnli6teit Der 1ihe9en s.>
ideitert. 5lottmadung bes bObmiIden
aunbtass ioa absrmaIs ernitIih ans.s
itrebt fperben. Graf b. gIamsMartis
mic, Siibrer bes tonIerpotipen Grunos
beTbes uno Meitalieb oes 6errennauies
bss oiterr.i6ifhen Rei6sraibs. bat bic
qufgube iibernommen unb aunferensen
eingeleitet. in tpel6en neue 8oridlG9e
gu benz seou4ten 3psd in Grpdguns
sesogen peroen.
Dem Beginner tpiro um 70 GROCER.
Didtisieit beiseusfsu, nls Der Graf,
ME aus btituuterri6tster Ouelfe pers
luuttt, auf bir.,ts @.ranIofuns oes
grsbersOs.s sbronfolsers Grans Jerbis
ndnb porseganseH III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-28
Wetterberiht,

,yiir Ohio unb bds tpeitlide penns
iplDansn: Sbeiltpeiie tribes Wetter am
Scnnerftog. am Greitds f9ones Wets
ter. Nerdnberlihe Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-28
Cincinnati. 9omnerias, ben 28. Sni 1910.

-
l1nfrcu O. SQfOtl10
Osn, ae, saefuhI;fonsr,,
60. eh;,
- ,co
Sse' oel o'.l'e" e'Dh'a'H'uh9
itontiuirt.
a.. w.n;r..;or 6,s,rts. .;,.r e;.,
So. s~,.~.,,,.n r,S po,;,nor.r
aSu;n;,,ro,;ans(.u,,
----
Games 81. 4arfieIS nuS garmi u.
Sbompfuu batteu Dor Der a6itim-
mnug lire Namsa sarilfge.
Sogen.
saa'A eDA S'.s - D'' p'A'''
S o
a.: w~u.... u,;, h.- nf,.i,~.,
,uirieSeu.
Eie erflGreu, 80 Vrpaeut BON benz er.
hoIteu an bobsn,
8as iie perianst battsu.
Gas Siaa:
onr 0oaoerneur
a''A W @u'O."s
~ ~'"''" e'"'7
oHe S''e.~'O'i"eA
ofua''s ~ ~''DOuup
O0' S''D'sai'''
oR' S'aaiS'oe1re.a
WraHolle @. NOoneg.
Siir Staats.Shasuerter-
Rubs H. grhr
DON S'1monf eounfg'
5iir @eneral.anpolt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
MARRIAGE OPPOSED,
BRIDE KILLS HERSELF
TRAGEDY in Chicago Flat Fol-
lows Quarrel With Her Pros
pective Mother.in-laW.

CHICAGO, November 1s.-while her
fiance, David Nathan, was in the county
building getting marriage license for
the wedding that was to have taken place
yesterday. Miss Annie Neyberg, the BRIDE
to-be. committed suicide, following a
quarrel with her prospective mother-in-
law, who. on learning Of the wedding
plans. objected.
Miss Neyberg came to the fiat which
Nathan had furnished and met him about
noon. She was to accompany him to the
marriage license bureau. but decided to
remain and tidy up the fiat. 1t was then
Nathan told her that his mother had
learned of the wedding and did not ap-
prove Of it. He advised his intended
bride not to stay at the nat, but to come
with him, saying that his mother might
come and make trouble.
Miss Neyberg protested that she was
not afraid and Nathan left her. An hour
afterward, according to the story told
by Thomas Cairns, a Waterman, the
mother entered the fiat. Words followed
and then q shot was fired. Cairns rushed
into the building and found Miss Neyberg
lying across couch with q revolver in
her hand. Blood was streaming from a
wound in her right temple. She was re-
moved to the county hospital, where she
died In q few hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
Deaths Dem and on the
Navigatoss Of the Air

1910, Nov. 17-Ralph Johnstone.
Denver, COL, blplane.
1910, Oct. 26-M. Blanchard.
bruges, France, monoplane.
1910, Sept. 25-Edmond PoiIlot,
Chartres, France, blplane.
1910, Oct. S-Capt. Macievitch.
st. Petersburg, Russta, biplane.
1910, Sept. 23-GeOree Chavez.
Domodossola, Italy, monoplane.
1910, Aug. 12-Benny Prins, As
bury Park, N. j., balloon.
1910, Aug. -Nieholaa Kinet,
Brussels, Belgium, biplaae.
1910, July 13-Oscar Erbsloeh
and four companions, Leichlin-
ger, Germany, balloon.
1910, July 12-CharIes Stewart
Rolls, BOurnemoutb, Eng, biz
1910, July -CharIes Wachter,
Rheims, France, mOnoplane.
1910, June 1S-Herr RObI, Stettin.
Germany, biplane.
1910, June 17-Euxene Speycr.
San Francisco, CAL. biplane.
1910, June I'M. Logily, Buda-
pesth, Hungary, m0noplane.
1910, May 13-Chauvette Mich.
elm, Lyon, France, biplane.
1910, April 1S-Herr III. Luft, Herr
Otto GrOupneP, Herr HOecker
and Pilot LusschenrinG, Bertha
(Bitterfeld suburb), Germany,
balloon.
1910, April Herr Hugo Del.
hrueck, Herr r. .BenduAn ana
Herr Hein, Stettin, Germany,
balloon.
1910, April -Hubert LIE Blon.
San Sebastian, Spain, biplane.
1910, Jan. Am. Leon Dela-
grange, Bordeaux, France, mo-
M0plane.
1909, Dec. 15-Ant0ine Fernan.
DEE, Tours, France, biplane.
1909, Sept. 2S-Capt. Louis r.
Ferber, Tours, France, biplane.
1909, Sept. 2SCapt. Marchal.
Lieut.. Phaure, SOus-Lieut. Win.
een0t and S0us.Lleut. Reux.
M0ulins, France, dirlgible bal
loon.
1909, Sept. 17-Enea Rossl, Rome.
Italy, mOnoplane.
1900, Sept. TIE. Lefebvre, Paris,
France, bfplane.
1909, Sept. 7-SiEnor Possi, Milan,
Italy, monoDlane.
1909, June 1S-M. Palitsin, st.
Petersburg, Russia, diFigible
balloon.
1905, Sept. 17-Lieut. Thomas T..
Selfridge, U. 9. A., Fort Myer,
Va, biplane.
1905, Aug. 14-Five killed and 70
injured by expl0s-on Of the
Lovelace aiPship, London, Eng,
dirlglhIa haIl0On
1908, Sept. 3-Charles Oliver
Jones, Hammondsp0rt, N. r.,
dirlgibIe balloon.
1908, May 33-One KILLED and six
injured by explosion Of MOrreIl
airship, Berkeley, CAL, dlrigible
balloon.
1908, May 31-Capt. l.. f. Wood,
Hillside Park, n. J., balloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
SOLUTION OF A MYSTERY.
Man Who Left Utica Fifty Years
Ago Reported Dead in Indiana.

UTICA. N. r., November lathe
announcement Of the death in Logans-
port, Ind. of John Henry Hobart Russ
has solved a mystery which stirred Utica
fifty years ago. Mr.. Russ, who was an
instructor in the high school here in
1856. ofiiciated as Santa Claus at a
Christmas entertainment that year, left
had gone to California in 1919. during the
gold fever, 1t was believed that he had
returned to the west. Nothing was
heard from him after he left the social
gathering and his family, prominent
people of this city. long ago gave him up
for dead. He had been teaching school
in Logansport for half a century Sur.
viving relatives in Utica believe that his
strange action was due to q misunder-
standing with a young woman to whom
he was engaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
BALLINGER INSPECTING MINES
Secretary Of the Interior Spends Day
in Pittsburg District.

PITTSBUHG. November 1s.-Secretary
of the Interior Richard A. Ballinger. who
Is here in connection with the operation
Of the bureau of mines, spent the greater
part of the day In company with a num-
Der of coal operators inspecting one OF
the model mines OF the district at Mari
anna, Washington county. The party
went on q special train. The Secretary
was shown the latest methods by which
oil the coal is recovered. and the detail
Of life-saving apparatus, as well as ar
rangements for the comfort and conven-
fence Of miners.
The rescue car" the latest addition to
the Pittsburg station OF the bureau OF
mines, was demonstrated, and the party
returned to the city. Secretary Ballinger
will leave tonight for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
FOX HUNTERS IN DERBY"
More Than 100 Persons and Forty
Two DOGS ENGAGED.

CRAB ORCHARD, KY, November IS
More than one hundred persons took part
today In the first trial Of the Derby event
In the National Fox Hunters Aseocia-
ton annual meeting. which began here
today. Forty-two dogs started In the
Derby, which will continue over tomor-
row. The weather was perfect Tor the
sport when the trial started. Numerous
foxes are reported in the territory to be
hunted over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18

OVID. Mich, November 1S.--It has
been learned that the cause Of the mental
uubalance Of John 3. Cross, who died
this week I'm an asylum for the insane at
Kalamazoo, was the unnatural position
in which he had TO hold his head while
going about his work as a tree trimmer.
After his death physicians made an ex-
animation and found that the bending
OF his neck caused the straining OF cer-
tain spinal muscles which resulted in
softening of the brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
SAVINGS OF YEARS LOST.
Burglars Steal 5000, Accumulated in
Selling Papers.

CHICAGO, November is. Herman
Schwenger. sixty years old, who for a
quarter of century has sold newspa-
pers on the streets of Chicago. reported
to the police last night that his savings
Of many years, amounting to 5000. had
been stolen from his house during his
absence.
Burglars forced open a rear door OF
Schwenger's house and took $500 from a
trunk and the rest from a tin box which
he had hidden under a mattress.
1T have had little confidence I'm banks
and that is why I kept my money at
my house." said Schwenger, as tears
rolled down his cheeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
ELLIOTT TO RETIRE SOON.
Commandant of Marine Corps
Leaves Service November 30.

An order issued at the Navy Depart
Inent today announced that Maj. Gen.
q. F. Elliott. commandant of the
Marine Corps, will be placed on the re-
tired list Of the Marine Corps Novem-
her 80.
The successor of Gen. Elliott as COM
mandant Of the Marine Corps undoubt-
edly will be appointed soon after Presi-
dent Taft returns from his visit to
Panama. 1t seems to be generally ac-
cepted that the appointment lies be-
tween Col. William p. Biddle, Col. l..
w. T. Waller and Col. George Barnett
each Of whom Is being strongly urged
for the prospective vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
TO TAKE IN TEACHING
Proposed to Unionize Instruc-
ton in the Schools.
PLAN TRIED IN BUFFALO
Resolution Submitted to American
Federation Of Labor.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS FIGHT
Convention Divided Between the
Factions Whose Controversy Is
Blocking Progress Of Business.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. November lS.-A plan
to unionixe the school teachers OF the
United States is the aim OF resolution
now before the American Federation of
Labor. in session here. T. V. O'Connor, a
representative OF the longshoremen's
union, is also representing the teachers
of Buffalo, n. Y, who have perfected a
union, succeeded In having it recognized
and in advancing salaries.
The resolution would place the fedora
ton on record as calling for a higher
standard Of wages for teachers and
pledge its support to that end.
THE teachers OF Buffalo also are we'll
organized" said O'Connor yesterday.
They have raised their own salaries as
a result. They believe that organization
would mean the final settlement Of all
the undesirable conditions Of teachers
work the country over
Dispute Of Electrical Workers.
of the International Brotherhood Of Elec-
trical Workers was before the convention
as special order when today's session
began. Leaders Of the factions said the
trouble must be settled before the con-
ventlon does any OtneT WOrk. 1nlrty-
nine thousand electrical workers are in
volved In the dispute. The Reed faction,
known as the seceders. has 1900 men,
bers, divided among $50 locals, and has
by court injunction tied up $4,000 which
is claimed by the McNulty faction Of H.
coo members.
The American Federation of Labor con-
siders McNulty's followers as regulars"
The mAchinists and T. L. Lewis, presi-
dent Of the Mine Workers. are supporting
the Reed followers.
Other Important Questions.
The electrical workers dispute is one Of
three far-reaching questions before the
convention The others are the granting
of a charter TO the Western Federation
of Miners and the status Of the labor or
ganizations In Canada.
The machinists object to the granting Of
a charter to the western miners because
tho miners want to have jurisdiction
of the machinists employed in the west
ern mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
TRIBUTE 70 THE DEAD.
Altar in Memory Of Daughter Of JET
ferson Davis.

BILOXI. Miss. November 1a.-An altar
and a beautiful reredos erected to the
memory Of Margaret Howell Davis
Hayes. eldest daughter Of the President
of the soutrern Confederacy. were dedi-
Gated yesterday In the Church Of the Re-
deemer. where the family Of Jefferson
Davis worshiped for many years.
The formal presentation Of the altar
and reredos was made by Mrs. Virginia F..
McSherry. president general Of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy, and the
dedication was by Bishop Bratton Of the
Episcopal diocese Of Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
MOURNS SISTER; ENDS LIFE.
Young Man Shoots Self With Re.
volver That Killed Relative.

LEXINGTON, KY, November 1S-Csing
the same revolver with which his sister
was killed eighteen months ago, and
choosing the same room In which she
met her death to end his own life, Job
Redd, twenty-five years old, committed
suicide yesterday by shooting himself
The young man had been dependent
since the death Of his sister. which was
said to have been accidental. He was a
son of Richard Redd, q well known Con-
federate veteran, prominent in local pol
tics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
Scout Through Virginia.
CASE SENT TO GRAND JURY.
New York Banker, Charged With
Forgery. Placed in Arrest.

NEW YORK, November 16-Charles A.
Belling, third vice president OF the Bronx
National Bank, wso was arrested charged
with forgery. was held for the grand
jury by Magistrate Breen today.
Terence McManus, counsel for the pris-
oner, reviewed the work done by his
client in building up the business Of the
bank, and attributed Belling's present
plight to an error Of judgment some time
ago. He made loan OF $17,000, Mr.. Nc
Manus said, which was never returned,
and in order to cover UP the loss he tried
to make good by borrowing money on
forged stock certificates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
Report on Mexican-Texas Trouble

EAGLE PASS. Tex. November 49,
The next step in adjusting the tangle
between the American and Mexican gov
erpments. arising from the burning Of q
Mexican at Rock Springs. Tex. will fol-
low the report of Consul F. Dep. villa
sana of Mexico. who, today forwarded to
his government voluminous document
containing the result Of his investigations
Consul Villasana says the situation at
Rock Springs is quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
Death Of Mrs. Cynthia B. Keigwin.

thia Bullock Keigwin Of Wilmington,
Del, a noted church woman and for
many years the president Of the wom-
ans National Sabbath Alliance, died here
yesterday at the home of her son, the
Rev. A. Edwin Keigwin, at the age of
seventy years. She was the wife Of the
Rev. DR.. Albert Newton Keiswin, for
twenty-six years pastor OF the West
Presbyterian Church OF Wilmington, Del,
and now pastor emeritus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18

LUDLOW. Mass, November 1s.-Seven
hundred operatives in the big baggtng
mills of the Ludlow Manufacturing AS
sociation struck today. The corporation
mas sent for deputy sheriffs to protect
its property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
Five Children Die on Ship at Sea

NEW YORK. November 1s.-Five chill
dren died on the Carpathia during the
steamers voyage here from Trieste. and
when she got into port today she was held
at quarantine for the transfer from the
steerage of ffty-three children, all i'll
with minor contagious diseases. The in
valids were sent to Hoffman Island The
bodies of the children who died were
buried at sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
Causing Lots Of Trouble.

In the market where the competition
for custom is closer and the lowest prices
are likely to be obtained by tie patient
buyer. there is also a wide variation in
prices, according to the dealers. One
dealer said today:
This agitation has given us a lot of
trouble. Our customers are all demand
ing "a reduction in prices, whether 1t is
justified or not. Some OF them We can
talk out of il, but others simply stick
and we have to yield"
He intimated that somebody was giving
out information that was not justified
wholesale dealer he replied. Its all of
them and refused to further discuss
the matter
As a rule. the dealers, especially the
retail dealers, have courteously replied
TO inquiries, and in many OF the stores,
perhaps majority of those visited. the
prices given by the grocer were just
what were charged customers in the store
at the time
Representatives of the wholesale ho''s"s.
as rule, are unwilling to be quoted.
They will say "coniluentiaiy ....-,
things. One of them said that informa-
ton should be obtained from Chicago.
not from him. He was here to conduct
the business, not TO tell how or why
this or that thing was so. He would
not even quote his prices to the local
retail dealers II his house was to be
mentioned in connection with them.
This" said one of the local dealers
today. Gin my judgment confirms the be-
lief that they vary prices according to
they give are standard and honest why
should they refuse to give them, unless
il is because they want to vary them
when they think they CAM"