davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-09

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OpeaOe, JON ben foreIiogenoe
O~perietteIie oi BET eamIe Retainer
te Tiger at Ieie, er = / Mooiat-
ming til oe biotil benptteoe, Der
boboe en- n1er eaer minOre nopr9.
get tirfelig 9nrafter 90 oerfor /
mango $enieenOer par bnnOne ueo
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Oe NrbeiOe JON nopnIig | oct ii0Ite
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gommelteitamentIiee Sfriiter, %
iom pan mongioIoige Bunfter netop
peo i'm iriere Stilling til tilnante
6oreitillinger bar bragt alarbeo,
boor NOR t%ioligere itoo ooer for
noget uforItaoeIigt.
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Sag er Oct, nanr Operi9ttelien ill
lige beitonoie eer opmGrfiom poo
De Steoer, bois 8%oritnaelie enonu
er niiffer eGer tommer at gnnife'
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ne ooeruinoes = Tiger 6ortnlen.
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De biotiI fenote % brugte Oper.
ipttelier Of oct al. Seit. par life
frie, men bhnone at Senipn til Sir
fen oq oct tiloonte. Dern9it: ben
foreIigoen0e Speri9ttelie oil ia8e
at iPtte ulproe 9piere inc | ben
mooerne gibelforifnings eler 9i.
belfritifs Aeinltnter, ian 2Ggfolf /
noaen Mon0e fan islge meo De
9reiter, Der gennem beres llooon.
nelie er in0oiet / oenne eller oisie.
Soeri9tterne bar nemIig o9retSols.
mqno for oenne aritif / De nor0iife
2anoe. Wlan mna finoe bet | i'm
ful0fomne Sr0en, at De ogioo i6'
ger of biGIpe ben itore aImenbeo
til 5o%ritaoelie af, booo man M pan
bette Omron0e bar nnoet. 5 pro-
t~eitnntiife 2onoe bsrer 9ibelen 10
nemIig Solicit til.
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at i%ammenligne 6ortnlen til oenne
m S~oeripttelie al BET al. Eeit. meo
Ben, bbormeo Sofob Gbriitinn9in6s
Der / 1887 Ieoineeoe oct fsrite Sci
te Of lin befenote 8ibeIoperi9ttelie.
3 oenne imuffe 5ortole, iom er oft
FOR lang til at optrnffes Der. ger
Ben Ipr0e og iromme 9inober9 OBJ.
merfiom pao De 6oruoiRtninger
iom oen neOpenOig mao baOe, iom
Ifal funne ooeriptte Sen belize
Sfrift. Oisie ifnl Der forteIig neu-
neg. Gen fsrite og oigtigite 6or.
bring er ben, at De belli9e Sfrii.
ter IpIes og oberipttes | ben lam.
me 9ton6, bpori De er %ifreDne :.
3o De belliee Sfribenter nl ifreu,
orepne az ben SeIIignnno, oa oct
Dor BAN, De tiente, BAN, bbis Rsit
6e lntteOe eiter % bnis leOenoeOro
be neoifreu / De oeoe goeitnoste9n,
fan be beller nlorig foritnas uno.
tagen / % De6 ben iomme Sellig.
aano. CAB Dem bore nof ina bsje,
one De Monoer, iom gpI6er for
fore | 8er6ei, De fotter Dog lite al
iig ieIo, bpob Der bsrer til Cubs
Hige; fun ben SelIieoonO fenoer
oe rnnineer 0isie Ting. Speriatte.
rem maa oerfor bone Gono tiffnlles
meb De belize 5orfoitere, pore |
annoeIigt Snmfnno me6 Dem, bnis
OperiptteIien fol funne lpffes -"
nWen ben on6en ID: 5oru6iPt.
nine) err oenne, at ban ifaI for.
itoa @runoibrogene. bnorof ban
fol operiptte2
Zen treble 6ororing til gibel.
oberiptteren er ben, Of ban ifal
bnpe tit WoOersmnnI / lin Rogt.
ina ban pan ret 9onif fan iige,
bpno ban bar of iiee. uotrpffe, bpqo
ban oil uotrDffe."
Soale0es 5ortolen of 1887. ;
6ortalen al 5ebruor 1910, iom
er undersigned Gr. gubl, tales Der
life ON ben SeIIieoono, beIIiee
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-09

6oreliggenoe gprf err life Blot.
iom 5ortnIen flyer. en- Oueriat.
teIie al oct al. 9eit., men tillige en-
life umerfeIie 5ortoIfning. ener.
ON man beIIere oil. HebegsreIIe for
oct gamIe Ieitnmenies T~ilbIipelIe eff.
ter fin nuOGrenoe 6orm. De gam.
lie Rapne pon be bibeIffe gseer err
Del bebol0t, ON life for Soaens,
Toa for Spnet Sfplb. Ren be for.
formeniIig ~pirfeliae 5orfatfere op-
trp0er ! Rorgen unOer be fra ben
mo6erne gibelfritif ion peIfenOe
geteeneIIer Z. g. o. J. .. Off. oip.
o. | en- ~RsgIe~ err Der eiDet 5or.
fforina al. bpab bisIe Boaitouer
beieane: TeuterOnomiiten. Globiiien.
SeIIiabeosIopen. SohUiiten. prrite.
fobefien
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-13
LEON SPRINGS MANEUVERS
DO NOT HAVE GOOD START
Trops Have Been Fighting Grass
Fires and Carrying Water
From Wells.

San Antonio, Texas, Aug. $50
far the Leon Springs maneuvers have
not had a very auspicuous start. A
great deal of time has been put in
fighting grass fires, and owing to the
neglect of the war department to pro-
vide a sufficient number of wells, the
water supply is running very short,
there being nearly 10000 men and a
large number of animals encamped on
the reservation. AS soon as the grass
fire has ben brought under control the
program, now several days late, will
be carried out General Albert L.
Meyer, commander of the department
of Texas and in charge of the ma
neuvers, is very lavorably impressed
with the militia bodies from Texas
and Arkansas, participating in the op-
erations. The troops have now been
divided into two brigades one of them
being under the command of Brig.
Gen. Thomas Scurry, of Dallas, Tex
as militia officer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-13
BLAME ROOSEVELT FOR
TROUBLE IN SPAIN

San Antonio, Texas, Aug 13.-Ac-
cording to "El Pals" a clerical pub
lication of the City of Mexico, Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt and the perfidy OF
the Anglo Saxon race generally, are
responsible for the break between the
Spanish government and the Vatican.
In an editorial the publication en-
deavors to find the cause for the d.
vision of the Latins, and their religio-
political troubles, and arrives at the
conclusion that the Machiavellian hy-
pocrisy of the Anglo Saxon is respon-
sible for it all In Connection with the
article "El Pals" cites the introduc-
ton of Masonic lodges into Mexico by
Americans, blaming for this especially
Joel r. Poinett, at one time the Amer
lean ambassador to Mexico The writ
er further asserts that the object OF
Masonry is today what it has always
been, the uprooting of Catholicism in
all nations where it is powerful Mr..
Roosevelt is accused of having plan
ned with deliberate premeditation-
the incident at Rome in order to pub
icly affront the holy father
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-13
SANTA FE MERCHANTS
FORM AN ASSOCIATION.
L. 3. Vickroy is President; Adolf
Seligman, Vice President; Leo
Hersch Secretary Nathan
Salmon, Treasurer.

The merchants Of Santa Fe have
formed an association to be known as
the Santa Fe Merchants Association.
The objects are similar to those of
retail merchants association in 9TH
er cities, that is to form "close har
mCny" among the business men and
to have an understanding in regard
to credit business.
The associations members are en-
thusiastic about the good benefits to
be derived by this amalgamation of
the business interests Of the com
munity and predict a better under
standing among the merchants of
Santa Fe.
The officers elected are as follows:
L. B. Vickroy, president; Adolf Sell
igman, vice president; Leo Hersch,
secretary, and Nathan Salmon, treas
urer; A. T. Koch corresponding sec
retary, and Volney L. Howard, attor-
ney. Besides the officers on the board
of directors are James l.. Seligman,
T. z. Winter and J. B. Wood.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-13
SON OF GENERAL SAM
HOUSTON FOR GOVERNOR.
Prohipitionists Have Nominated a
Former Republican in Texas to
Head Ticket.

Houston, Texas, Aug. 13.-Inasmuch
as the Republican and Democratic
parties of Texas have repudiated pro-
hibition, says the platform adopted at
the Prohibition party convention, held
at Dallas. the only recourse for the
prohibitionist is to vote for the pro-
hibition party's candidates.
Andrew Jackson Houston, son of
General Sam Houston, first president
of the T9y9s renpblic, has been placed
st ss3a he4a i the fcset, MI Houston,
has heretofore been a Republican
and United States marshal for the
east Texas district. Others of the pro
hibition nominees are: Arthur A. Ev-
erts, Dallas, lieutenant governor; J.
D, Stockton, Clarendon, comptroller;
Millard Peterson, FL PasO, attorney
general; E, H. Conibear, Dallas, rail-
road commissioner; J. E. Mcclure,
Palacios, treasurer; VIII H. Jobe,
SWeetWater, land commissioner, and
J. NJ. Pardue GilmeT, superintendent
i of public instruction. Mr.. Everets
was slated for governor before the
! convention.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-13
TROOPS STILL
F|GHTINS FIRES
Flames Raging in Vicinity of
Wallace, Murray and
Mullan, Idaho
JOINT PLAN IS AGREED ON
War Department and Forestry
Bureau Have Conference
at Washington.

Spokane, Wash, Aug 13.-Immense
forest fires are now raging in the
Occur d'Alene district in Idaho and
especially in the vicinity of Wallace,
Murray and Mullan They are taxing
the fighting sources Of hundreds of
men almost beyond endurance.
Infantry Ordered to Fight Fires.
Washington. D. c., Aug 1.-Two
companies Of infantry from Fort
Wright, Wash, have been ordered to
Wallace, Idaho, and one from Kalis-
pell, Mont, to aid in fighting forest
fires.
All Troops Necessary Near Scene.
Washington, D. c.. Aug. 13.-MaJor
General Leonard Wood, chief Of staff,
today asked the interior department
and the forest service to agree on a
joint plan for the use of troops in
fighting the forest fires in the west
The war department now has troops
all around the fires in western Mon
tana and northern Idaho, and the for.
estry service will be given all the
troops necessary during the existing
emergency
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-13
CECIL LYON
MAKES DISCLAIMER
He Had Nothing to Do With
New McMurray Indian
Contracts
BUT FAVORED THE OLD ONES
His Business Ability, Not Friend.
ship for Roosevelt, Prompt
ed Him.

Sulphur Okla, Aug. 13.-What part
Cecil Lyon, Republican national com
mitteeman of Texas, took in the actiy-
ity at Washington for the approval of
the McMurray contracts with the In
dians was described by Mr.. Lyon in
the hearing before the congressional
investigation committee today. The
contracts were disapproved by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in 1908. In the new
contracts, which caused the present
Investigation, Mr., Lyon said he had
no interest. Asked if he was re-
queSted to join in the old contracts
because of his political influence and
acquaintance with President RoOse-
welt, Mr.. Lyon said: ''It is possible,
but | hatter myself that it was partly
my business ability" But it was
known that you were a welcome yisi
tor at the White House" Yes, I be-
live sol"
Mr.. Lyon continued: Il told Sec
retary Garfield that my employment
in the matter was to be open and
above board, and if there was any
thing not proper about the contracts
| would have nothing to do with
them" 81 took up the McMurray con-
tracts purely as a business" said
Lyon. after they were disapproved
l had nothing further to do with the
matter. On the floor of the House of
Representatives last session. Repre-
sentative Murray, of Missouri, unjust
ly attacked me by saying that McMur-
ray in lobbying for the present con-
tracts was ably assisted by myself.
That statement was made either in ig-
norance or through a desire to mis-
represent. | have done nothing for
the contracts now under investiga-
ton"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-13
WILL NOT COME UP TO
ALBUQUERQUE DISPLAY.
Nevertheless Santa Re Will Brilliant
ly illuminate Its Depot at
Pueblo.

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 13.-Visitors at
the Sixteenth National Irrigation Con-
gress, Albuquerque, 1908, will remem-
Der the wonderful and clever electric
piece emblematic of the Santa Fe ad-
vertising sign, that was suspended
over the Hotel Alvarado and cast it's
brilliant lights over the town each
evening. 1t was the talk of the con-
gress.
The Santa Fe does not propose to
do quite such a handsome thing at
Pueblo, September 1920, in connec-
ton with the eighteenth sessions of
the irrigation congress, yet has some
|defnite and beautiful designs in mind.
Industrial Commissioner R. E. Will
son of the Santa Fe, who was in
Pueblo recently, discussed this with
congress and exposition officers, with
DR.. R. w Corwin, chairman of the
committee on decorations of the board
.of control, city officials, and local
Santa Fe agents and officials.
AS the result, there will probably be
a somewhat similar, though smaller,
electric piece flashed over Pueblo
each evening during the eighteenth
sessions. There will also be other
electrical displays on the part of this
road.
The Santa Fe has decided that it
cannot make an agricultural exhibit
in connection with the National Irri-
cation Exposition, for the reason that
it is hardly possible for it to do so at
the present time. 1t has a fine ex-
hibit however, of irrigation scenes
along the Santa Fe lines, which ii is
contemplating bringing to Pueblo to
be Installed probably in Mineral pal
ace, where the sessions of the con-
gress will be held.
In many other ways the Santa Fe
is manifesting it's decided approval
of the big Pueblo events next fall,
and lending its assistance and coop
GRAFTON to the plans for the success
of these undertakings. The rates
made by the road, as heretofore stat
ed, are excellent, and calculated to
bring great crowds from territory
traversed by the road.
President Ripley of the Santa Fe
has officially and heartily commended
the eighteenth national irrigation
congress and the national irrigation
exposition. The literature put out by
the road is also very attractive and
fully advertises the congress and ex-
position.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-13
NEW MEXICO MAN
CARRIES OFF HONORS.
Made the Highest Score in Recent
Target Practice of Uncle Sans
Navy.

To be the best shot on the best
shooting battleship in the world is the
honor that has come to a New Mexico
officer in Uncle Sans navy. Ensign G.
G. Gill, son of Captain Gill, Of Organ,
Dona Ana county, is the officer who
has carried away all of the honors at
the target practises which have just
been announced by Secretary of the
Navy Meyer. Ensign Gill is assign
ed to the battleship Idaho, which
stands at the top of the list for the
record made during the target prac.
tees recently completed.
He made three hits out of three
shots in 6S seconds, which gives him
the highest average of any man in the
navy, this being an average of 2.7 hits
per gun per minute.
This target practice was done un
der battle conditions and the army
and navy officers are marveling at the
records that were made by the men in
charge of the guns on the battleships
The Idaho made score of 46.121 for
the contest, which placed it at the TOP
of the list of competing ships. The
South Carolina was second with q
score of 42.585. Ensign Gill, who
holds the record of the navy visited
his father at Organ in 1908, spending
a part of his leave in Las Cruces and
at his fathers home in the Organ
mountains, where Captain Gill is in
terested in number of mining claims
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-13
THOUSANDS
ARE STARVING
Two Wards in City of Toxic,
Japan, Are Completely
Submerged
ONE OF THREE DYKES BREAKS
Waters of the Rivers Sumida Are
Still Rising and Many Are
Homeless

Toxic, Aug 13.-The waters of the
river Sumida are still rising, and the
HOMO and Fukadawa wards of Toxic
are nearly completely submerged.
One of the three embankments guard
ing Toxic, has broken. Should the
second and third dykes break, half
of the city will be submerged. Tens Of
thousands of persons are homeless and
starving.
Food Supply Running Short.
Toxic, Aug. 13.-The threatened
embankments are now being guarded
by troops. Thousands of homeless
beings are sheltered in temples and
school houses. They are wholly de-
pendent upon public relief and as the
vegetable and fish supply is failing,
the question of feeding the stricken
people is causing apprehension. The
climax of inundation is expected to-
night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-13
COLUMBUS, OHIO
WILDLY EXCITED
Thirty Two Policemen Sus-
pended for Refusing to
Man Cars.
APPREHENSION FOR TONIGHT
Detectives Imported to Ferret
Detectives Imported to Ferret
Out People Who Threw
Stones.

Columbus, O., Aug. 13,-This city
today is more excited than at any
time since the street railway strike
began four weeks ago. According to
an announcement made by the city
marshal, thirty-two members of the
police force, who last night refused
to obey the mayors orders to man the
cars last night, were suspended today
His attitude in not discharging them
the moment they refused to go on
the cars is condemned by many. The
importation of detectives to ferret
out the stone throwers has added tC
the excitement and much apprehen'
sion is felt for tonight.
Volunteers Called For.
Columbus, Aug. 13.-Mayor Mar
shall today issued call for volun
teers to aid in stopping lawlessness
He said if necessary he will again cali
for troops.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-13
AGAINST INTRO
DUCTlON OF CHOLERA.
Baggage of All steeraee Passengers
From Infected Districts is
Disinfected.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Rigorous
measures have been taken by United
States representatives abroad to pre-
vent the introduction into this coun-
try of the cholera. The consular Of
fees at Hamburg, Bremen, Antwerp,
and Rotterdam and other Continental
and British ports are working under
instructions which require them to
detain 5teerage passengers from
cholera infected district in Russia
and to disinfect all baggage prior to
their embarking for the United States.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-13
3. J. VILJOEN OFFERED
RESPONSIBLE PUBLIC POST
Asked to Become Assistant Minister
of Native Affairs of South
African Federation,

Ell Paso, Texas, Aug. 13.-General
B. J. Viljoen, who gained his title in
the Boar war, and who is now farm.
ing near Las Cruces, Dona Ana coun.
ty, New Mexico, yesterday received a
cablegram offering him the post OF
assistant minister of native affairs OF
the South African Federation. The
offer came from E. W. Book, secre.
tary of the prime minister.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-13
LEADING FREE SILVER
ADVOCATE is DEAD.
General A. J. Warner of Marietta,
Ohio, Who Served in Congress,
Dies of Old Age.

Marietta, Ohio, Aug. 13,-General
A. J. Warner, one of the most promi
nent free silver men of the country
died here today of the infrmities OF
old age. He was born at Wales, N
Y, in 1884, was a member of Con
gress from 1879 to 1881 and from 1883
to 1887.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-13
GAYNOR ASKS
ABOUT OFFICE
Mayor of New York Is Max
ing Steady Progress
Toward Recovery
IS CHEERFUL AND TALKATIvE
Partakes of Most Substantial
Meal Since His Attempted
Assassination.

New York, Aug. 13,-May0r Gaynor
and long continued nights sleep, he
has had since he was shot by J. J.
Gallagher last Tuesday, with every in.
dication that he is making steady
progress toward recovery. The pa
tient this morning was cheerful and
talkatiye and displayed an increased
appetite. He was given the most sub
stantial meal he has yet had and in
quired of the secretary how things
were going at the office.
Gaynor Day.
New York, Aug. 15.-TomorroW, the
observance of "Gaynor Day In every
church and chapel in Greater New
York, with prayers for the mayors
recovery will represent a petition of
nearly 100000 persons. Over in Ho-
boken jail, Gallagher now refers to his
act with regret and makes no at
tempt to justify himself. When he
read in the papers that his lawyers
might prepare a defense for him, ne
did not seem TO relish the idea. Amy
old doctor or lawyer can make you
out to be crazy these days" was his
comment, IF you only give them
money enough"
Gallagher is Insane.
New York, Aug. 13.-Rufus Gaynor,
son of the mayor, indicated today to
his father that he did not wish to
prosecute Gallagher his assailant.
Young Gaynor intimated to his father
the belief that Gallagher is insane.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-13

Alleged Horse Thief Captured
Deputy Sheriff c. r. Young arrested
Charles Garner, alias Charles Collins
at Clayton, Union county, who is
wanted on the charge of stealing eight
horses from Edward Winkler and
brother near Dexter, Chaves county,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-13

School Bonds Voted-Obar school
district, Quay county, has voted $4,000
school bonds by overwhelming majori-
txy
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-13
SCORES OF REBELS
THROWN INTO PRISON.
insurectionary Movements In Hon
duras are QuelIed With Harsh
Methods BY President paviIa.

New Orleans, La, Aug. 15.-It is re-
ported here that scores of prisoners
have been thrown into the Honduras
prisons as the result of the recent
uprising there and wholesale arrests
of alleged leaders of the movement
against the government are being
made. President Davila has issued a
statement declaring that the insurec-
quelled.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-13

: Governor Mills will leave on Mon
day for Cloudcroft to address the new
Chautauqua assembly which convenes
on Monday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-13

The following resolutions we're re
ported to the meeting at the court
house last evening:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-13
Postoffice Matters,

Two postmasters and two banks in
New Mexico have applied for postal
savings deposits. Minnesota leads
with 80 postoffice applications and
Pennsylvania with 102 bank applica-
tions.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-03
Are to Force Greece to Adhere to the Agree
ment Under Which the International Forces
Withdrew from the Island of Crete

Malta, Feb s-British battleahip
Duncan. flagship Of Rear Admiral Sir
George Ashley Callaghan, second in
command of the British Mediterranean
feet. with the cruisers Lancaster. Nj.
ncrva and Parbam and four torpedo
boat destroyers. have left hero for
Pireaud. the port of Athens. Greece.
The despatch OF the British squad
ron TO Pireaud is indicative OF the
determination of the interested pow
crs. Great Britain, Russia, France and
Italy. TO assure strict adherence 10
the agreement under which the inter
national forces were Withdrawn from
Crete.
At that time the Cretans solemEly
sovereignty of the Turks. a call for Il
national assembly WAS followed by 4
report that the Crctans would attempt
to send delegates to that body. This
caused uneasiness at Constaninople,
and It is understood that the Turkish
government assured the people pro-
tecting the Islands that If they would
bo admitted to the Greek national as
sembly such action would be regarded
by the Porte as a casus belli.
The situation was the subject of an
exchange Of views at London yester-
day, several ambassadors and minis
ters conferring with Sir Edward Gray.
the British foreign secretary.
A semi-official statement issued at
Athens last night declared that the
anXieties excited in Turkey were
gToundless. and that the assembly had
oeen convoked precisely because Its
sitting would defer the date OF the par
liamcntary elections, which otherwise
might have given the Cretans an op-
portunity to realize their ambition to
send deputies TO Athens.
Nevertheless the movement of the
British vessels makes clear that tho
powers concerned purpose not to per
Dit any action threatening the peace
In the near east or In any other way
disturbing the status quo.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-03

New York. Feb. S.-The Rev. DR..
Richard Lewis Howell, known as the
richest preacher In the United States.
Is dead at his home here. He was
So years old
DR. Howell was the son of A. Allen
Howell of Wheeling. w Va. and n
nephew of the late Admiral Howell
For many years an active Episcopal
clergyman. he had. since 1900, de-
voted himself to philanthropic work
He Inherited large fortune which he
Increased many times by investments
In real estate The large value of his
holdings was revealed in 1904. when
announcement was made that three
OF his properties in New York City
had been sold for $4,150000.
DR. Howell had served as rector OF
churches in Philadelphia. Washington
and Sanduslty. Ohio. He was twice
married His first wife WAS Miss
Mary l.. Rush Of Philadelphia. who
died eight years ago, His second
wife, who survives him, was Miss
Gwendolin Whistler Of Baltimore,
niece OF Whistler the artist