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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-12

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-12

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
JAPAN PLANS TO
 BUILD WARSHlPS

Tokio, October 23.-Count Katsura, the premier and minister of finance speaking at a dinner of the Associated Clearing Houses this evening, outlined the next budget briefly and said the government would faithfully adhere to the policies already followed.
 The only new feature in the next budget will be an appropriation for naval increase amounting to $40,000,- GOO, payable in six years. This, the finance minister said, had been neces- sitated by the sheer requirements of maintaining peace The damage caused I,y the recent flood and the annexation of Corea, he added, would not materi- ally affect the next budget. which would be compiled without recourse to loan. He declared also that the original plan of redeeming bonds amounting to not less than $25,000, 900
 nnually would not be altered.
 He points out signs of activity in the various industries and commerce, sta tis,ics showing that the undertakings nna the extension of existing business from January to September, last. rep resent capital of s1S1. .000. .000.
 Count Katsura emphasized friendly relations with the powers and Japans determination to maintain peace in the far east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
RIFLE PRACTICE
 FOR SCHOOL BOYS

Washington, October 23.-Compulsory training of schoolboys in rifle practice and handling arms as a preparation for defense of the nation in time of war is advocated by J.. F.. Gilman, commander in-chief of the Grand Army of the Re- public Commander Gilmans convictions on this subject are expressed in letter to Albert S., Jones' secretary of the Ma tional Rifle Association of America
 Gilman says:
 should the schoolboys of this genera tion be trained in the handling of arms and rifle and practice, the government Of the future would be sure of an army ready and ablS to meet attack from without or revolt from within. For these reasons I strongly hope that measures may be taken to keep the schoolboys of thls generation and generations to come retained in rife practice and the handling of arms. Such action would, am sure, be welcomed by the Grand Army of the Republic, whose comrades have intimate knowfedge of the great losses sustained by them through ignorance of the duties pertaining to soldiers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
HAVANA AROUSED
 OYER SHOOTING

Havana, October 2S.-The attempted as- sassination last night in front of the presidential palace of Maj Gen. Pino Guerra, the commander in chief of the regular army, has caused profound im- pression and great excitement. It is the general belief that the crime was of a political character.
 General Guerra is now in the military hospital at Camp Columbia His thigh bone is shattered, but the condition of the patient is favorable. The identity of his assailant Is still doubtful
 Immediately after the shooting the sen- try at the entrance of Feurza castle, which is within 300 feet of the palace, man was handed over to the police. He proved to be Manuel Fernandez, city patrolman, absent from duty without leave. He carried a revolver which had been discharged. He denied all knowl- edge of the shooting.
 On being confronted by Guerra and a policeman who had been shot while go- ing to the generals assistance, neither was able to identify him. A pistol of which four chambers had been discharged was found in the roadway in front of Fuerza castle and Is believed to have been thrown away by the prisoner One theory concerning the crime Is that the assailant of General Guerra mistook him for General Riva, chief of police, against whom the man now under arrest had a grudge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
COLEMAN IS FOR
 ; SALARY LIMIT

Memphis, October 23.-(special.) )-Before leaving for Birmingham Sunday night for the annual Southern league meeting, President Coleman of the Memphis club, and director in the league, said he had made considerable study of the salary limit tangle, and was convinced that strict enforcement of some agreement should be adopted. President Coleman re- iterated that the salary limit was no joke" with him; that he had placed his name to an affidavit duly sworn to before a notary public to salary lists he had sent In to President Kavanaugh in the past, and that he was too old to com mence swearing to flies" nowadays.
 MT. Coleman is heartily in favor of vot- ing against the practice of playing ab- breviated games when double-headers are scheduled as will be suggested by President Kavanaugh.
 Charley Babb, who Is mentioned as a probable Montgomery manager, accom- panied President Coleman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
JOSEPH DEv[|N
 COMES SUNDAY
Knights of Columbus Arrange
 for His Reception
MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT
of the Irish National League Which Seeks Home Rule
 for Ireland

Enthusiasm was the predominatlng feature that marked the meeting held in the Knights of Columbus hall to make arrangements for the reception of Joseph Devlin, M. P, who will arrive in Birmingham next Sunday.
 MT. Devlin comes to speak in the in- terests of the Irish National league, an organization that is working to secure home rule for Ireland He is one of the envoys who came to America last , month with John Redmond, T. P. O'Connor and other Irish members of parliament, who are collecting funds to fight what promises to be the last and greatest battle in the cause of home rule
 The meeting yesterday was principally engaged in appointing committees to make the necessary preparations for what is intended to be one of the great est demonstrations seen In this city in long time The public meeting will be held in the Majestic theatre at 8 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, after which there will be a reception in the Hillman hotel.
 Let us invite all our fellow citizens to join us In this demonstration" said Hugh McGeever. Every American is a lover of liberty and sympathizer with every nation in its struggle for liberty. Let us invite our senators and con gressmen, our governor lieutenant gov ernor and governor-elect; our mayor and City Council; our state and county officers; our judges, lawyers, doctors and c1ergymen; our manufacturers, merchants and mechanics; they are all in sympathy with the movement and will give us their moral and material support. Our Greek, German and Ital- ian fellow citizens will be with us and will join us in our struggle to bring the blessing of peace and liberty to Ire land"
 At the conclusion of MT. McGeever's address several other speakers follow ed along the same lines, after which the following committees were appoint ed each with power to add to its num- Der:
 Press and ertainment-Father J.. ' c. Coyle, Hugh McGeever, F. I. Monks. J. L. Welch, B. B. Martin and Major German.
 Finance-Major German, L. A. McCor- mick, P J. Dowd, John McGeever and J. M. Meighan.
 Reception-J. l.. Welch, Sterling A. Wood, J. M. Meighan, Hugh Me- Geever and B. B. Martin.
 At the suggestion of J. L. Welch it was decided to reserve. several rows of seats in the balcony for the accom- modation of the ladies who are cordi- ally invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
STEAMER LOST IN
 GULF HURRICANE

New Orleans, October 23.-Practically the last vestige of hope entertained for the survival of the Norwegian steamer Bluefields, of the Vaccaro company, caught in the gulf hurricane in or near Ithe Yucatan channel, more than a week ago, disappeared tonight when tho steamer Corinto in the same service, reached New Orleans without tidings of the missing vessel.
 The Corinto sailed from Ceiba, Spanish Honduras, last Wednesday following the same course always taken by the Blue fields, which left Ceiba six days before. That the Bluefields was lost with 29 souls aboard, including, besides the crew, the wife of Captain Lange, is the almost unanimous belief in shipping circles here.
 The steamer Hspanfa chartered by the, Vaccaro company to replace the Bluefields in the New Orleans-Ceiba fruit trade, left Mobile today with instructions to make every effort to learn the fate of the latter vessel.
 The belief that the British steamer Grown Prince Capt. R. Kirkwood, with a crew of 35, bound from Santos and last reported at Barbados October ', went down in the storm was further strength ened by the continued absence of any tidngs of her toe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
AUSPICIOUS OPENING
 PROMISED AT LATONIA

Cincinnati, October 25.-An auspici- ous opening of the "A days of fall rac- ing at Latonia tomorrow afternoon is promised in the forecast tonight for ideal racing weather and a fast track for the great inaugural handicap, the feature of the opening card and one of the features of the meeting.
 The inaugural handicap for a purse of 5000 over distance of one mile and a sixteenth brings together a bunch of the best known horses on the turf, including Jack Atkins, Kings Daughter, Countless, Handbrldge, Hel- met and others.
 The stables at Latonia are tonight housing about 800 horses brought here from the Louisville meeting and from the east, the Pacific coast and Cani ada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
WALTER CAMP LIKES
 TEAM WORK OF YALE

New Haven, Conn.,, October 23.-That the work of the Yale football team was satisfactory and that the new football rules had worked well. was expressed in statement tonight by Walter Camp, the Yale football authority.
 Mr. Camp, who has just returned from the west, saw Yale in action against Vanderbilt's team Saturday for the first time this season.
 Although Yale failed to score he said Yale showed great latent powers which could be developed. The new rules, he said, so far had worked out well and had so far materially decreased the number of injuries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
LIMITED FREIGHT
 TRAIN DERAILED

Limited freight train Mo- 72 on the Queen and Crescent Route was derailed yesterday afternoon at Toomsuba by the breaking of a pair of trucks on one of the cars. The accident resulted in the delay of the Pan-American train due in Birmingham at o'clock.J
 The traffic was delayed about one hour and 30 minutes pending an ad- justment of the trouble
 No one was injured by the accident
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

The best restaurant in this town attributes its good cooking to the use of Redsnapptr Sauce seasoning for soups. meats. salads. etc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-13

which was the first marriage 10 take
Mace in new" Bethel church. The
RI O was 2 meo1her of Bethel and
her father is chairman Of the board
Of stewards of said church.
Mr.. Speake carries a good report
to conference, and goes with the hope
that he will be returned to Bethel TO
wind I'D hts fourth year two yeafa
hence.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-13

The Winifred TOwnSand Concert TO-
On Friday, December 16, at 8.lo p
m., the second lyceum attraction. the
W,nifred Townsend Concert company,
VII appear in Holland hall.
The musical excellence and eHcep-
tionail variety of the program OF this
organization is Hha product of the va
rfed talents, thorough culture, wide
experience and long concerted Work
Of its members. Violin, piano, soprano
cello and baritone in solos, instrumen-
tai and vocal trios ensemble nl1nl-
tabla child impersonations, sketches
scenes from operas, and "a grand finale
Of piano, voices and violin, make up a
brilliant and popular program OF
greater variety and merit than B usu'
allv given BY a larger company.
W1nffred Townsand is one of Chi
caeo,s moss artistic viohnists:: Al
ter having studied with Americas best
teachers, WINNING the college goed
-ne1a1 unde~ Pernhard Ltsteman, MISS
rownsend went ahrnad, where she be-
came a rupil Of Getoso, the greaT
enantsh-F'rench vinl'nist, who nna7se"
her ability in hiehest terms Wh4'e IN
Parq Miss Townsend plave1 WIT"
great success at the Academic V1ou.
whore eolo ARTISTS annear weekly.
Mr.. Ralph Walker ALWAYS de'1s'7
Tho andience with his rich. rowerT''
,>o-.+,r,a --oioo and Gne intern~eha ttor
~ tho comroeer. He has compose"
-,oo,-- heo,,+if7,1 e,or,ros
Miss Eaerie Tnwnser.d- the sorrran"
,nd 1ea4er 10 eiete1 w++Fn a clear h1Fn
voice Of great f1evibi'ftv and SWEEP
ness. The eompanv PROMISES to give
q most ENJOYABLE evening. Single ad-
mission so cents. Season Hckets ma'
-e rnrchased at the door at reduce'
rates.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-13
APPOINTMENT FOR
COKESBURY DISTRICT
WHERE METHODIST PREACHERS
60 NEXT YEAR.
Rev. n. l.. Banks Remains at Central
Some Changes in Other
Churches.

The following appointments for the
Cokesbury district were read at the
Methodist conference in session in
Charleston yesterday. It will be seen
that the Rev. M. l. Banks remains at
Central, that the Rev. W. c. Kelly is
succeeded at West End and Mollohon
by Rev. A. M. Gardner, the Rev. S.
G. Morris remains at Prosperity, and
that the Rev. W. R. Bouknight sue
ceeds at Kinards the Rev. Mr.. Boyd,
who has been superannuated. The
Rev. 40. Jefcoat remains at Whit
mire.
The appointments are as follows:
Presiding Elder. @. Roper.
AbbeTille- &C. E. Edwards.
Butler-J. n. Lawson
Cokesbury-J. P. Miller.
Greenwood, Main Street. F.
Clarkson.
Greenwood Mill. ". Kilgore.
Greenwood Circuit-W. L. Gault.
Kinards-W. R.. Bouknight.
Central, Newberry-M. L. Banks.
O'Neau Street and Mollohon, New
berry-A NJ Gardner.
Newberry Circuit. N. Fridy.
Ninety-SM-F. V. Dibble.
Parksvilbe- N. Rountree.
Phoenix Foster Speer.
Prosperity-S. c. Morris.
Princeton M. DuBosa.
Saluda-E. P. Taylor.
:WaterIoo-F. G. Whitlock.
Whitmira- A. o. Jefcoat; R. B..
Mood junior preacher. :
= .IaBder College,. 0. Wilson, presl-
dent; R. A. Child, financial agent
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-13
SOCIAL.

=
The Woman's Club held one Of it's
instructive meetings with Mrs T. T..
Scott Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Scott
had her living room decorated with
pictures of madonnas she had collect
ed in New York and abroad, which
added much to the interest OF the les
son subject which was Famous Mad
onnas. Miss Elizabeth Dominick read
a magazine article on Raphael, Mrs.
Harms the beautiful Christmas poem,
20 Little Town of Bethlehem" Mrs.
Norwood, the Madonnas in Italian
art, and the lesson was led by Mrs.
Scott
Friday afternoon the calendar" Of
the Methodist church had a most
pleasant social meeting with MIS-.
Hornsby. Quite a number were pres
emit and delightful refreshments were
served.
On Wednesday afternoon at 2.3O
o'clock at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
J. M. Fridy, was the quiet. but very
pretty marriage of Miss Pennie Louise
Fridy, of Newberry, to Rev. T. W..
Munnerlyn, Of Pinewocd. The mar
rage was solemnized by Rev. ). h'
Fridy, the father Of the bride. Only
a few intimate friends and relatives
were present
The prlue wore beautifully tailor
ed coat-suit Of navy blue and vary
pretty hat to correspond.
After light refreshments were serV-
ed, Rev and Mrs. Munnerlyn lett Tor
Charleston. From the "Cfty by the
Sea" they will go to Florida
rheir manv friends extend to them
"noir CONGRATULATIONS and good wishes.
Rev. and Mrs. Munnerlyn will be at
home to their friends at PineWood,
8. c.
The following out-of-town guests
wa~o nreeent: Mrs. s Martin 'Tray
Court: Mrs. F. A. McMakin, Winns-
ho1o; Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Fr1"V. Co
,un5id; Miss Margaret Caskney'
Winnsboro; Mr.. J. F. MunnerlVn:
e"iFhvi1'e; Mr.. Olin MunneTlVn'
Pamberg.
Mr.. Guy Norman Boozer and MISS
Jessie Vaughn were united in mar
riage Sunday afternoon at 4.3o at the
Presbyterian parsonage at SmVrna'
THO pav. Poht. LatiTrer rerfor"e7 the
~o~e-rorv in the presence Of monV OF
+Neir relatives and friends At|er the
ceremony the relatives adj1nrre7 to
tha heautifu7 corntry ho"roe Of the
c~~~~~~'s parents, Mr.. and M~a. ).
BooZsr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-13

is also survived by two brothers, +
A. Schumpert, Of Sanford, Fla, for
merly of NewberTy, and DIR. ]. /
/ Schumpert, Of Shreveport, La, and
two sisters, Mrs. Os. Wells, Of New
berry, and Mrs. E. A. Classify, of Rus
ton, La. He was preceded to the spirit
land about three years ago by his
only daughter, Mrs. Thyra Mcclure
The Funeral.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at the home at $50 o'clock yester'
day afternoon by the Rev. Bdw. Fulen-
wider, pastor Of the Lutheran Church
Of the Redeemer, of which Col. Schum-
pert was a member. The intermend
was at Rosemont cemetery, the cere~
monies at the grave being in charge
Of Anity lodge, No. 81, A F. M, and
being conducted by Past Worshipfu1
Master Fred. H. Dominick.
James D. Nance camp, United Con-
federate Veterans, acted as a guard
Of honor. Col. Schumpert was a past
master of Arnjty lodge, and WAS for
eight years district deputy grand
master. He was also a member OF
Spartan burg Commandery, knights
Templar. His connection with the
James D. Nance camp has already
been spoke of. Thus the church OF
which he was a member, and the Two
other organizations which he loved,
were in charge Of the last sad rites.
The pall-bearers were: Aotiva-L. w
Floyd, S. B. Audi, DR.. O. B. Mayer, H.
C.. Holloway, H. H. Kinard, DR.. w. r.
Houseal, J. B. Morgan, W. P. Hou-
seal, 3. F. Goggans and J. E. Nor
wood. Honorary-Dr. James AcIn-
tosh, S. G.. Welch, u. NJ. Buford, D.
A. Dickert, W. H. Blats, W. G. Peter
son, B. F. Griffin, James F. }. Cald-
well, J. W. Gary, Y. J. Pope.
There were many beautiful norai
tributes.
Telegrams Of sympathy from every
part of the State and from many parts
Of the South have been received by 1ne
bereaved family.
Among the te1egrams Of sympathy
received by the family was the follow
ing from Governor Ansel:
my heartfelt sympathy is hereby
extended in your sad bereavement
Col. Schumpert was esteemed and 1oV-
ed BY all who knew him. In his death
South Carolina has lost one of it's best
citizens IN. F. Ansel,
"Governor."
By direction of Mayor Cole. L.
Bleaee, the governor-elect, the city
hall bell was tolled as a mark OF re-
spect to Col. Schumpert's memory.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-13

The Charleston e Western Caroline
Railway will SELL excursion tickets &C.
count of the Holidavs at very 10"
rates for Tine round trim. TckAHs q"
sale Decenher Is. 16. II. 21. Y, rs
"a 25 and 81. 1910 and January J
-o11 ri-ol 1ir,,i+ returning January
-1v 70 +:oket a~onts or
T-noc+ Williams.
eoo-o1 Docn-oa- Ag+.
500 3roa 7wav. Augusta, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-13
Gone to Conference.
tanhl;e Herald, 9Th.

SpartanbLlg Herald, 9Th.
Pew. T W. Sreake. the popular pas
tor Of Bethel Methodist church, left
last night for Charleston to attend
the conference, which convened We'd
nesdav He war de'ai~s:r7 % ''"''
, ->>~-~;n~a core-nonv Of the
c~--o -. r7~,o~-o, wording, which oc-
Cured in Bethel yesterday afternoon,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-19
MISS VANITY'S PRAYER.

Oh, Lord please help me pray Thee
tonight,
To always look beautiful, charming
and bright,
And not to be too stout or slim,
But always in perfect TRIM
And | wish my nose wasn't quite sc
long,
But lust like those of Annie Strong
And Lord, let me charm that cute
young man,
That smiled at me at the fruit stand
And don't let him see that Miss Ca
rev,
Cause she'll charm him first, before
I do
And please, o Lord, have something
done,
That will cause Pauline to go out in
the sun,
For her complexion is so awful fair,
And she thinks it is so grand,
is why care.
And do help papa, humbly pray,
To make great invention some day,
Or help him to do Just anything,
That will make us all as rich as a
king.
And Lord please help Mr.. Jones, my
beau,
Cause he is not so very rich you
know.
Help him to prosper every day
For if I get no better chance III take
him anyway.
And Lord did you ever notice real
close
How Mary Harris likes to boast?
You see not very long ago,
She took from me my dearest beau.
And please let him of her get tired,
And come back to the one he once
admired.
Now Lord I'll not bother you any
more for while,
If you'll help me to cut my new dress
right in style.
Ruth Hamrck.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-19
ANOTHER SOUR DAY
Thousands Wake Up Today With I'm
digested Fermenting Food in
Their Stomachs.

StCrach fermentation is caused by
undigested food in Inc stomach. Poi
so-ouj gases arse from this food.
they gradually permeate the entire
s. stem, poison the BLOOD deaden the
Il rves, reduce the body unit! the
patient is literally a walking skeleton.
The cifect Of dyspepsia and indigestion
uron the system is well KNOWN.
There is a remedy-a natural one -
that will digest the food that your
stomach cannot. It win not only di-
gast all this food lying ike lead on
your stomach, but will destroy all poi
sonous stomach gases, tone and
strengthen the stomach and bowel
muscles, create a natural healthy ap
petite. Such remedy is Digestlt
which can be obtained of any druggist
at 80 cents package.
A couple of tablets after a heavy
meal will quickly relieve that tuil and
nauseating sensation, will make you
forget that you own stomach. Drug
gists are informed to refund the sc
cents if Digestit fails. Prepared by
w. L. BROWN CO., Jackson. Miss
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-19
MAKING Fight
ON CANNONISM
Special Election To Fill Vacancy
Caused by Death of Representa-
tive j. {. Perkins.
(By Union Associated Press


Rochester, N. Y, April 19.-Cannon-
ism and Aldrichism are the issues in
today's special election in the Thirty
second congressional district to fill
the seat in the National House of Rep
resentatives made vacant by the death
of the late James Breck Perkins.
George w. Aldrich, for a score of
years the leader of the Monroe county
G. o. P, is the Republican candidate.
He is opposed by James s. Ravens, a
former law partner of the late Repre-
sentative Perkins, who was nominal
ed by the Democrats.
Throughout the campaign the hot
test of the kind ever waged in the dis
trict, the Democrats have persistently
alleged that Aldrich, if elected, will
become a recruit to the ranks of
Speaker Cannon. The present high
cost of living has been emphasized as
campaign issue.
The outcome of today's election is
eagerly awaited in Washington and
by politicians throughout the country.
The recent overcoming of the Demo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-19

Gratis of the Fourteenth Massachusetts,
district of a Republican majority of
some $4,000 has awakened nationwide
interest in congress elections which
are to be held before the regular fall
elections. The second factor of in
terest in the local contest comes from
the efforts of Aldrich's opponents to
use against him the fact that he has
received $1,000 from the fire insur-
ance companies doing business in this
state following the passage of bill
in which the fire companies were in
terested.
Aldrich admits taking the money,
and says his action was proper; that
the check was not a personal gift,
but was used for the benefit of the Re-
publican party in Monroe county. and
that, moreover, the testimony clearly
shows that the present was not made
to him until after the bill in question
had become a law. Hence there can
be no suspicion that the gift was for
the purpose of influencing legislation.
Ravens, the Democrats nominees, is
accounted lawyer of excellent men
tai equipment and an orator of force.
! He is a Democrat of Independent
views. To win he must overcome n
normal Republican plurality Of impos-
ing size. Perkins received a plurality
slightly exceeding 10000.