davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
ROOSEVELT'S FRIEND HERE
TO ANSWER TO CHARGES
Nature of Accusations Against Mar
shall Jack Alternately Has Not
Been Disclosed.

United States Marshal Jack Abernathy,
the former hunting companion Of Col.
Roosevelt, came to Washington today 20
answer certain charges. the character OF
which has not been disclosed.
I've hewed to the line and done my
duty as an officer" he said, land, OF
course, I've made enemies. | never said
the colonel wouldn't let them fire me.
I'd die before I'd ask him to use his
influence. He's done a plenty for me al
ready. He's the boy, too, all over the
west. democratic victory OF no democratic
victory.
i've wanted to quit for Il long time,
but / won't do it under fire. \ man
can't save 4 cent In that JOB. anyway.
It's. case of give away to everybody.
They can lire me ii they want TO. hui
there's no cause for Ii.
1t was reported that Attorney Genera
Wickersham would give Aftermath. a
hearing today, but at the Depaf tmeIit of
Justice this afternoon il was said that
Marshal Alternately had net yet had a
hearing before the Attorney General. He
was not summoned to Washington by
the Department of Justice, ii was said,
but came of his own accord
The department has practically decided
his east, it is said. but the decision is
not yet in shape to be made public. The
charges against Marshal Alternately are
considered confidential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
For Catarrh
Medicine Free 10 Every Case
Where It Fails to Relieve

Neglect or pessiDtsn,. We believe. Is the great
est enemy the public has to contend with when
applied TO the loss or recovery Of health Prac.
Ideally every ease Of consumption might have
ices cured II hope had been maintained and
proper treatment had been rcsorted To at the
nrst symptom OF the disease Until the adj
'anced stage IS reached consumption is durable
atarrh II responsible, believe for many
Asses OF consumption. II is about eatxrrh we
want 10 talk 10 you today. incidentally con-
sumption. since the two closely allied
We have medicine made from a prescription
of one or the most successful catarrh specialists
Known. We believe il is positively without an
EQUAL. We are so satisfied that we are right
hat We will supply the medicine free In every
instance where IL Is used according to direc-
tisns for reasonable length Of time should
II fail 10 give satisfaction in every particular
We want every one to try this medicine at our
risk. There are no conditions attached to our
o6sr. We put the user under no obligst lion 10
us whatever.
The medicine We want you 10 try Is gexsil
Nucu-Tooe. II is 2 catarrhal remedy that goes
direct TO the seat Of trouble. 1t Is carried by
the blood TO every part Of the system IL
puriAes aud epriches the blood, tones M the
mucous cells aud brings about a coalition Of
health aud strength that tends 10 prevent the
xsrms Of consumption from getting q start. BE.
aides this. RexsIi Mueu-Tene u q wopderful
appetizer, digestive aid aud flesh builder Its
good effects are often felt from the very first
aoeH. II 10 one Of the largest and most salts.
factory selling medicines that have ever
hsa anything 10 do with.
We know much OF the great good that IL
hss done that ne personally back IL up with
reputst ion aud mouey, which fst should
he smpe guarantee 20 satisfy anybody. Rexsil
Mucu.Tope cones in two sizes. SO. cents and
SEN We urge you 10 try 1t. Remeyber you
zen obtain EeIaIl Remedies In Washington, d.
C.. only at our stores-The Rexali Stores
oDonncirs Pharmacies. ao4 r st. NV. Wis.
ave. ard II At NV, I'd ct. and Pa. ave. Sc.
Wis. ave. aud %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
COMMENDED FOR SACRIFICE.
Seaman Robson Twice Gave His
Blood for Comraae.

James l.. Robson, a seaman in the
navy. recently risked his life. at the hos
pital attached to the United States Naval
Home in Philadelphia, by twice submit
ting to an operation for transmission of his
blood to a shipmate, who was dying from
lack of that vital fluid
The Secretary of the Navy has written
him personal letter commencing the
spirit OF seif-sacrifice displayed by him
in twice cheerfully volunteering and sub
hitting TO the serious operation in order
to save the life of comrade.
Robson is only twenty years. Of age.
and has been i'm the naval service about
three years. He is q native of Platea.
Erie county, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
Held Post in Washington.

Among those returned today the most
interes ing candidates were Arthur Ham
ilton Lee, who was the British military
attache in the United States Army dur
ing the Spanish-American war, and later
military attache at Washington: Austen
Chamberlain. and John Swift MacNeilI.
who has sat for Donegal, South, since
1887
Additional unopposed returns are: Ma
tionalists-Laurence Ginnell. north divi-
sion of Westmeath: j. p. Farrell, north
division of Longford; J. +. Esmonde,
north division OF Tipperary.
Independent: Nationalists-JOhn Fitzgib-
bon. south division Of County Mayo: John
Mexican, south division of Monaghan.
Liberalism John A. Dewar Inversshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07

Mrs. c. X. Lassiter Of Richmond. Va.
nred twice with a revolver at a thief
who was trying to gain entrance to her
nome about midnight Monday night, then
tainted from fright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
ALL IRELAND Wins
0'Brien Party Successful at
the Polls in Cork Election.
LIBERALS INCREASE LEAD
Now Muster 167 Coalition Members
Against Isl Unionist Seats.
RESULT OF VOTING HELD BACK
Irish Party Feeling So High Facts
Were Kept From Public
Until Today.
LIBERALS INCREASE LEAD
RESULT OF VOTING HELD BACK

LONDON. December THE most in
teresting of today's election news came
from Cork city, where in the pollings of
yesterday the independent tionalists de-
feated the Redmondites in the bitterest
fight of the campaign.
William O'Brien, leader of the inde-
pendents. was returned with slightly
decreased majority of 63S over William
Redmond, brother of the nationalist
leader Morris Healy, who was defeated
last January by the nationalist candidate,
A Roche. who had majority of 200,
yesterday turned the tables on Roche.
winning the seat with $40 votes to spare.
The vote was: O'Brien, 1884: Redmond.
4.746 Healy, 1893; Roche, AIS
Party Feeling High.
So much feeling was aroused between
the parties that it was thought wise
"all-for-Ireland' party last night, and
the results were first made known to-
day.
In the preceding election O'Brien had
majority of 759 over DR.. W. Murphy
At the same time the other nationalist
candidate was elected: In the present
campaign William Redmond, the sitting
member for the east division of Glare,
decided to contest OBrien's seat for
Cork, and the announcement of his in
tention was the signal for a fight that
on several occasions developed into
serious rioting.
The net result in Cork yesterday was
the gain of a RedmOnite seat by the
OBrienties. who. up to the present, have
elected five members as against thirty
two RedmOnites chosen.
Unionists' Strongest Unit.
The unionists are still numerically the
strongest individual party, with an ag-
gregate of 151. The coalition forces how
ever. total 1877, including the "O'Brien-
ties
The state Of parties this afternoon was:
Coalition-Liberals 40; Irish national
lists. 81. labor members, 20. Total, 167.
Observation-Disclosures, 1J1.
The unopposed returned are:
ITnionists-William Thompson. north di-
vision of Down; F.. ROyds, SleafOrd div-
sion of Lincolnshire: Austen Chamber
lain. east division Of Worcestershire, and
Arthur II. Lee. Fareham division of
Hants.
LIBERALISM A. Williamson, Elgin and
Marin: Sir J. Brigg. Keighley division
Of Yorkshire. West Riding; Sir j. Bar
ran. Hawick.
Nationalists-T. Scanlan, north division
sion of County Farmanagh; John Swift
MacNein, south division of County
Donegal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
Two Miners Rescued.

Peoria, Ill. February 1.-While fire
was raging In the shaft in the upper
works a rescue party entered the cs-
cape shaft of Sholl Mine. at South
Bartonville, mile away from the main
shaft. and brought two miners, nearly
dead from suffocation, to the surface.
The fire Is believed to have had an
incendary origin, and started in the
tipple at $50 p. NJ. All the upper
works and wooden construction in the
main shaft Were burned. The blaze
was extinsuished by volunteers two
hours later. Only the two men were
in the mine. The mine is owned by
Shoil Brothers, of Peoria. An inves-
tigatlon will be started
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
DAVIS OPPOSES MEASURE
Ai"uhsnS senator Vigorously Attacks
POSTAL Savings Bnnk BILL

4,i"uhshS senator Vigorously Attacks
tostal Savings hank Bill.
nas"ihston, d, c., February DE
e'af'lls ~ TO be a measure in the in
teIes' OF the national banks, the high
col.ared ROSTERS the money sharks
ana money grabbers of Wall Street"
senator jeff Davis, of Arkansas, in the
scnute to-day made vigorous attack
on .ne postal savings bank measure.
AaVls's antagonism was aroused
py we refusal of Senator Carter, in
charge Of the bill, to entertain an
ainenoneht eliminating the require
l''ui't 'hat savings funds be deposited
oniy ~ banks subject to supervision
anu examination. The Arkansas Sem
',or explained that there was no SUI
peiNis'oh OF the State banks OF his
otale, and the effect OF the measure
Wou'a DO to rob them of all the bust
',.9s s'oWlhg out OF postal deposits
~ aSe and no vote OH his amendment
VS. ue''ianued by Mr., Davis. 1t was
Vurad "own, to -.
mo measure was read in full, and
SENATOR carter then asked FOR an
"sFeolneht that when the vote on II
s.puiu DC taken it should no by ayes
'uo noes The request met with Wig
orous opposition from senators Bacon
anu .'a'linger and therefore was With
uaMM The Senator's ohjecting declar-
eue manner of the vote should be de-
.ern'lhea when it was reached by SEN
"'ors then present.
nltpr extended debate Mr.. CARER
80 saNe notice that Tomorrow he would
a,N we Senate to agree to vote on the
IN next Monday bur afterwards, on
'e'uost Of MIR. Galllnger. he consested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
MEET IN WASHINGTON
virginia Commission May Withdraw
Statues of Washington and Lee.

The Virginia commission which has
had charge of selecting the two stat
ues to be provided by Virginia 10,
Statuary Hail. IN the Capitol at Wash.
inston. VIII meet in Washington or
Saturday. 1t is not known whether
any action will be taken in View of the
protests from certain quarters over
the placing is the Hall of Fame OF
statue to General Robert L. Lee The
commission is made up OF Ex-Governor
Swanson. Henry t. W!ckham. George
l.. Christian. Thomas D. Gold, OF Ber-
ryville: ]. C. Featherston. of Lynch
burg; George Z. Sipc. of Harrisonburg;
H. c. Rice. Of Blackstone: Edward Lyle,
formerly of Roanoke. now OF Atlanta.
and Don r. Halsey. OF Lynchburg. AS
a companion TO the Valentine statue
OF Lee. Virginia has place. in Statu-
AIRY Hall a replica OF Houdon's Wash
ington. From expressions by members
of the commission 1t is probable that
If one of the statues Is withdrawn,
both viii be withdrawn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
Manchester Bureau. Times-Dispatch.
1872 Hull Street

| Manchester Bureau. Dispatch,
1903 Hull Street.
at Belvdere Hall last night Unity
Hive, No. Z, Ladies of the Maccabees.
| of this city, gave delightful banquet
and german. The Ladies' of the Mac
sabees of the World was founded in
! 1892; has three great hives, 2,749 SUI
coordinate hives, and 10000 members.
The benefits disbursed since the begin
ming of the organization amount to
s7,15S,l72; the benefits of the last fis-
cal year, s7f0.691. It's national officers
are: Supreme Commander Lillian NJ.
HOLSTER, Detroit. Mich; Record Keep.
er, Bna NJ. West. Port Huron. Mich.
Finance Keeper, Nellie c. V. Heppcrt.
Akron, o.
The preparations for the banquet to
Order of Heptasophs. on the occasion
of the annual installation of officers
Tomorrow night have about been COM
pleted: The order was founded in
1878, has S3I ConclaveS and I6,1S9
members. Tho supreme provost of the
order is Thomas B. Hicks, of Rich
mond.
Tomorrow night also Davis Council.
twentieth anniversary celebration. This
order was founded in 1853 has thirty
two State councils, 2,06l subcouncils,
and 20l,9Sl members. Benefits dis
bursed since organization amount to
$7,O0o,OO0, of which s769.533 was dur
ing the last fiscal year.
Indanola Tribe of Red Men, No. 80.
of this city, Is growing rapidly, and
expect to have an enrolment of thirty
on its thirtieth anniversary in April.
This is one of the oldest organizations
in the world, it's founding dating back
to 1863. Its membership Is 475,450, and
the benefits disbursed since its Organi-
cation amount to upward of s25,000.0O0.
Hunting Season Nearly Over.
The true sportsman os Chesterfield
county has enjoyed the pleasure OF
hunting great deal during the past
season. as game has been very plcnti-
full. Owing to the excellent game laws
existing in this State pot-hunters have
not been able to eXterminate the game.
Many Richmond men take the opportu-
nifty now and then to shoulder their
the county. Cary Shepherd, OF Rich
mond, said the other day that the
birds flew from the covey with great
rapidity, and that the coreys Were un-
usually large. But with January a
"has-been" the hunting season around
Manchester is about over
Council Committees.
The Fire Commissioners and Genes
terry Committee held short sessions In
the Council chamber last night Atthe
former meeting past bills We're ap-
proved for payment, and other routine
business transacted.
At the meeting of the Cemetery
Committee, at which NJ. A. Campbell
took the chair, the bills, minutes and
reports were read and adopted. The
yearly report of cemetery. submitted
ceipts to total S2,s4o.o5 and disburse-
ments $4,000.
out of Danger.
Little Selden Post, who was so badly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
SHERMAN PRAISES SCOTT
Nicc-rresidcnt Seeks to Influence West
Virginia. Voters.

Washington, D. c., February L.
VI vice-president sherman to day inject,
contest in West Virginia. where Sena-
tor SCOTS reelection is being opposed
by Representative Hubbard The pro-
ceeding is 50 unequal that it Will prob
ably attract considerable, attention in
Washington political circles.
The Vice-President issued a state
ment, in which he says:
West Virginia would indeed be
short-sightcd If she failed to avail her
self of the opportunlty to retain the ne
times has looked after the Interests or
the State In every way possible to ad-
vance the great development that is
now taking place. Such a Senator is
Mr.. Scott, and in my opinion IL would
be a misfortune to not continue III the
Senate such an earnest Republican and
so Influential Legislators
The Nice-President then paid warm
tribute to Mr.. S6ott's legislative career,
and said that the report that there is
q campaign In progress to prevent the
Senator's return seems almost incred-
ible TO hint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
News Of Manchester

burned with hot gravy a few weeks
ago, Is entirely out OF danger. and his
parents say he will soon be all right
again. No serious results are feared.
and only Il slight scar will remain to
mark the place OF the burn.
Census EnumcrHtOrs.
Postmaster Smith VIII soon dcsis'
nate the census enuinerators Of this
thirty days after April .. All records
will be of April 10 Candidates from
certain points In Chesterfield cohnty
will be examined in Richmond
Funeral OF Mrs. Cox.
The funeral of Mrs. S. +. Cox took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock
from Cowardin Avenue Christian
Church. Rev. c. o. woodward. former
ly of Manchester, now of Clifton
Forge. aud Rev. Mr.. Lane conducted
the services.
fractured Ill. Hip.
Clyde NJ. Chalkley, q young man. OF
1919 cambridge Street. IS suffering
from severe fracture of the hip re-
He was on board a Hull street car
which collided with wagon In front
OF Il. a. Patterson's office Mr.. Chalk
ley was unable to walk YESTERDAY
morning. He is attended by DIR. Hin.
Mrs. Mary Siulms Bailey has sold
her residence in Mason Park, and viii
make her home in Richmond.
Funeral of Infant.
The funeral OF the infant child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Moody. who died
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, at
the home OF Its parents, SIG Maury
Street, took place yesterday afternoon
at o'clock.
The Missionary Society of Bainbridge
Street Baptist Church heard very
interesting talk from Mrs. Durham
yesterday afternoon in the church. on
the Life of Livingston"
Road Improvement.
The supervisors of the roads of
Manchester and Chesterfield arc doing
all in their power to improve the
highways. and the result OF their eff
forts Is not lacking. The subject of
Charities. Corrections and Good
Roads" i3 an important question in
the minds of the supervisors and To-
cal authorities. Toy say the number
enforcement. The cooperation OF mu-
nicipal and county authorities to util-
lie the labor of able bodied tramps, va
grants, paupers and short term pris-
oners in road and public improve
ments Is uch-discussed question,
and those interested say that such
labor can be used economically and
Win good results on Guarries. gravel
PITS and rock piles in perparing the
and loading il upon work
trains or wagons and in the actual
construction of roads and streets. The
authorities are of the opinion tina.
tnere Is large army of itinerary men
WHO drift from place to place, and
,, i've by begging or stealing. If
me, ne commonwealth can enact suitable
d'.Ms providing for this public work
.lie SUPERVISORS feel sure that better
will result
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
cluea. Peabody &c Co., Makers
ARROW CUFFS Csc. a Pair

come out OF the penitentiary. where he
was sent after conyictionI of mishand.
ling bank funds, and Immediately step
into position OF trust with the Penn.
sylvania Railroad Company
The man is w. NJ Harvey OF Pitts.
burg, Pa. He was bookkeeper in the
Enterprise National Bank, of AIleghe-
ny, whose gigantic failure several year,
ago startled the financial world. The
Enterprise was considered to be ar
unusually strong financial institution
uhtil one morning the cashier was
found dead with bullet hole in his
forehead. He had committed snicide
ana left a note telling how he had
looted the bank. Harvey was one OF
MS right hand men and was sent to
the peniteatiary
Believing Harvey to he more sinned
against than SHINING. his friends went
TO work in his behalf. Shortly after
President Taft was inaugurated Har-
vey's sentence was committed. with
time off for good behavior his term
VIII expire In September.
But in order to obtain the promised
position with the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, Hnrvey must get out OF
the Western Pennsylvania prison,
where he IS serving his time. before
,hc zVth OIL TINS month For on that
day he VIII be forty-iivc years old. and
the Pennsylvania company employs no.
body who has reached that age.
Representative William II. Graham,
of Allegheny. has taken keen inter-
est In Harvey's case. He is now in
Plttsburg comforting with the United
states attorney there. Pardon Attor-
ney Finch received a visit not long ago
from Harvey's nineteen- year-old son,
who came TO talk about his fathers
case. Mr.. Finch told the young man
and Representative Graham to bring
q certifcation from the proper officials
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
that Harvey would be given employ
ment II released before he became for
ty-iye years old and that he would
take the matter UP to the President
Representative Graham and young
Harvey are expected In Washington
tomorrow with all the papers in the
case. Tho United States attorney and
the warden OF the penitentiary have
certified that Harvey's conduct during
his Imprisonment has been above ques-
ton. His prison record is perfect The
position the Pennsylvania Company ia
holding for him is that of cashier In
one of It's freight stations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
$250,000 FIRE IN BALTIMORE
About Half Of Two blocks in South.
cMGtern SCrtinn Dexfraycd

About 1Inlf of Two Blocks in South
cnstern Section Destroyed.
Baltimore, Md. February 1.-Firs
starting between l and o'clock this
afternoon destroyed about half of two
blocks in the southeastern section OF
the city, and ate up property worth
more than S250.000, OF which 100000
falls upon Eisenhauer. MacLea & Co..
lumber dealers, whose insurance to-
tails s1o0250. The Bennett Pottery
Company lost $4,000, which Is fully
covered by insurance. The remainder
OF the loss is divided in small amounts
among the J. II. Duker Box Company,
INC y. kegan Sons Company, box
makers, and the Standard Oh Company
The fire started among bales OF
packing straw in the stable yard of the
Bennett Pottery Company, adjoining
the lumber yards OF Eisenhauer, Mac
Lea and Company. to which the danes,
driven by high wind. communicated
with tremendous rapidity. The whole
OF the large lumber yard was in a few
moments roaring furnace, and al
one time the flames jumped across a
street seventy feet wide, endangerin-
the tanks of the Standard Oil Com
pany, in which 5000 gallons of lubri-
eating oil We're stored Tho fire throws
800 persons out of employment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
POLITICS IN THE SOUTH
NIorchcud Believes Field
Is RcnIx for IInrYcatcrs

Is Ready for IInrvcstcrs.
Washington. p. c.. February L.
Representative NIorehead. of North
Carolina. one of the Republicans UNI
cxpectedly elected to Congress from
that state in 1905, is trying hard 10
impress the President with the ripe
ness OF the political field in the South
for the Republicans.
North Carolina is more fertile
ground for the Republicans to-day
than Indiana declared the young
North Carolinian. I'VE have a splen-
did chance to elect six Republicans
TO the House this November, and we
are sure of five under proper condi-
lions. The business and middle classes
of the South are looking favorably to
the Republican party from a national
point OF view, They sympathize with
it's purposes and promises. Then, too.
they are tired of the rmg-ridden
Democratic organizations; frequently
with the boss-controlled Republican
organizations. They want independence
and reform in politics in the South,
and they viii go to any good party
that presents these features.
Mr.. Morehead has submitted to- the
President tentative plans for the up
building of tho Republican party in
North Carolina and elsewhere. These
are dependent upon the right sort of
nominations to Federal Offices and
upon the moral influence of the Presi-
dent along certain lines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
TAFT is GIVEN PLEDGE
Insurgents Promise to support Policies
of Administration.

Insurgents Promise TO support ioiicics
of Administration.
Washington. February 1.-The unan-
imous decision to support the admin
istration's program of legislation was
reached at a conference of the 'insur-
gents" OF the House Of Representatives
held here last night. Representatives
Gardner. of Massachusetts, and Hayes,
of California, We're authorized to in
form President Taft to that effect. The
administrations program of legislation
embraces among others those of rail-
road legislation. conservation, postal
savings banks and anti-injunction
The action was taken, 1t is stated,
in order to give definite assurance to
President Taft and to the country that
the insurgents" were unanimously in
favor of all progressive Legislation
| advocated by the President. 1t is a
/ conspicuous fact that the ship subsidy
| and Federal incorporation recon-
! mendations of the President are
| not included in the list, and it was
! stated by one of the insurgents" that
! there had been no cndeavor to reach
an agreement upon these subjects.
Tho "insurgents' discussed tho
question OF a Republican caucus on
the proposition of amending the rules
Of tho House and of deposing the
Speaker from the craftsmanship of the
Rules Committee, and it is stated there
was practically a unanimous under
standing to the effect that the 'insur-
gents" would not caucus on the rules
question. They stand ready, however
TO act whenever the matter is present
ed on the floor of the House.