davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-15
aemenan, OF The old Guard.

The Birmingham Register calls at
tention TO the fact that the grim reap
er" is rapidly depicting the ranks Of
the Confederate generals.
During tbe'war between the states
the Confederate government commits
stoned over 400 generals. OF these there
were seven full generals aud q Iieaten-
act generals.
All the full generals have passed
away, and of the lieutenant rank only
Gen. SIrnon Deliver Buckner cf Ken
lucky remai"s
Gen. w. l.. Cahel of Dallas, Texas,
has furnished the birmingham paper
with rooster OF all tine ex-Confederste
generals that are living today in so far
as he was able TO obtain the reliable
data relative thereto II is as follows:
Lieutenant GeneIal-3imon Bolivar
Buckner.
Major General Robert B. Baker, s.
q. French, +. l.. Lomax, q w. Curtis
Lee, w. I. Msttip, G. /. Polinas, E.
NJ. Law.
Brigadier-Geners ls--F. G Armstrong
e. +. Alexander, A =. Bagby, w. r..
Baggs. w. g. Cabell, q. b. Cosby, F.
M. Cockrell, A. Cummings, II. b.
Davidson, Basil Duke, G. A. Evans,
s. w. Ferguson, W. l.. Gardner, g..
W. Gordon, g. y. Hodge, A. h. John
son, q. d. Johnston, r. ID. Johnston,
J. d. Kennedy, w. W. Kirkland, /.
NJ. Logan, T. Lowery, w. McComb,
b Mediation n. r. Mills, w. Miller
J. G. Moore, f. r. Nicholas, Il. A.
Pryor, G, w. Phyfer, B. w. Robertson
G. A. Rolond, Jack Sharp, Il. b. Smith
NJ. /. Wright, b. u. Walker, r. M.
Cano. --Owensboro Inquirer.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-15

Governor Mann has named Colone
Joseph V. Bdgood AS secretary Of mill
itary records for the state Of Virginia
to succeed Major Robert w. Hunter,
who has resigned to practice law in
Washington.
Sheriff Fillan's petition for better
allowance for feeding Chamhersburg
Jail prisoners were turned down by the
Commissioners. They said that they
admitted a rise in food stuffs but not
in the stufis fed to prisoners. So 124
cents day for each prisoners is enough
The com missioners also advanced the
theory that the tranlps and others got
too liberal and satisfactory provision.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-15
FOR SALE.
A HOME FOR A MECHANIC

Two acres of very productive land
improved by nine room dwelling,
large stable, water, lot of fruit, large
blacksmith shop, and coach paintin q
shop, close to churches and schools, in
one of the best sections in Berkeley Co
Any mechanic can make money bv
operating at this stand.
We are offering this property very
cheap
Porterheld & Boyer.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-15

4 c. KENNEDY, ! II. TON8R. STA,
Vice Pres. & Gen'l Supt. ~
a. A. Riddle. 3sn. Pass Agt
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-15

A "bucket shop" is n "orcker's Of
fee, . " here persons "deal" in stocks,
grain, cotton, etc, and settlements are
made on a rise or fall of prices with
out any delivery being made nor is
there any intention Of delivery; that is
there is really no actual buy or selling.
In outward form, etc, the bucket
shop resembles a regular exchange
brokers' office.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-15
For sale

Harsh physics react, weaken Wv
bowels, cause chronic censup'''
25c. ASK your druggist for them
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-15

MAKEA SHABBY FLOOR Look New
Get can Of the L.. d. M. Floor
Paint Paint the floor in the morning
II dries hard over night. With bright
varnish finish. Saves r-looks
bright cheerful. Get it from:
Central Hardware Co.
Martinsburg w. Va.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-15
NOtiCe.tO Take Deposition.

In Circuit COURT OF berkeley county, State OF
West Virginia.
In Chancery.
Sale f. Perry Plaintiff
VS.,
Rex Allen Perry, Defendant
70 Rex Allen Perry. Take notice that the
deposition of Salie L. Perry and others will be
taken at the office of A. C. Nadenbousch in
Martinsburg in the County of Berkeley and
State of West Virginia on the 10th day of May
1910 between the hours of A, NJ. and + p VI
to be read in evidence on the hearing of the
above cause, in behalf of the plaintiff in the
above entitled cause.
II from any cause, the taking of the same
shall not be commenced, or being commenced
shall not be completed on that day the taking
of the same shah be adjourned from time to
time, until they are completed.
Yours, Sc,
Sallie f. Perry.
\. c Nadenboush, Secretary. I.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03

Naples, April . - Former President
Roosevelt was received with tremendous
applause In the theater San Carlos.
where he attended a performance to
night. The Americans in the boxes start
ed the cheering. which was taken up by
great body OF students seated in the
third gallery.
Col. Roosevelt arose and bowed his ac-
acknowledgement. which only served TO in
crease the tumultuous applause.
During an intermission students 10 the
number OF 200 marched TO the rear of Col,
Roosevelrs box, where they were pre-
sented to the former President by Prof.
Boggiano OF the University of Naples.
who. in a graceful speech. recalled the
colonel's parting injunction TO President
Taft that the greatest problem for the
United States was the maintenance OF the
moral wellbeing and strength of the
people.
Prof Boggiano said that this was also
the greatest problem for all countries.
Col. Roosevelt, replying. appealed TO the
students TO aspire 10 the highest ideals
but warned them that their aspirations
must be coupled with practical methods
Life is a struggle he said. You
must not keep in the clouds Your ideals
must be such as can be realized"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
THOUSANDS ATTEND
BREWER OBSEOUIES
Business Suspended for Flu.
neral at LeavenWOrth.

I.esvenworth, Kans.. April when
Justice David J. Brewer visited Leaven-
worth two years ago. he went to Mount
Muncie Cemetery, where his first wife
and a daughter. Frances. are buried.
Sexton" ne said. when l am brought
home put my grave between these two. %
And as he desired. he was buried to-
day. after funeral services. in which al
most the whole town and many persons
from other cities Joined.
The body of Justice Brewer arrived this
morning from Washington. Business was
suspended by proclamation of the mayor
and buildings were draped in mourning.
The body was taken TO the First Congre-
gational Church. where it lay in state
and was viewed by hundreds OF Old
friends
Leavenworth had planned TO show out
wardly it's regard for the son come
home. and there was to be an escort of
300 business men. closing of stores. and
a marching Of school children. flttingly
for David Brewer had once been the head
of their schools. But the family asked
that-the public ceremonies be restricted
to the church, and the only evidence Of
public mourning was in the half-masted
flags and black streamers on buildings.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
MRS. sLoCUM'S WILL FILED.
Ii DispOses of Estate Valued al
Close TO s2OO.ONO.

Mount Vernon. April 2-The viii of
Mrs. Florence B. Sloeum. wife of Mai.
Herbert Jermain Slocum. L. S. A. who
was killed in an automobile accident In
Washington on March o. filed to-day,
disposes of an estate valued close TO
s0OOo0. MAJ. Slocum inherits the two
summer camps owned by his wife and
which are located at Hague. in the Adj
rondacks. Upon his death one Of the
camps goes to Mrs. Sloeums son Her
bert while the other goes to her other
son. Miles standish Slocum.
Mrs. Slocum also bequesthes to her
sons equally all the stocks she owns in
the Manhattan Hotel property and the
Allcock Manufacturing Company. or New
York. A diamond pendant goes to Her
bert Slocum. jr. tourmallne ring is
left to her niece Virginia. while dia-
mond heart pendant becomes the prop
erty OF her niece. Eunice PoinLexter.
Other requests are yellow diamond ring
TO her niece, Florence Symonds; aqua
marine diamond and pearl pin TO her
niece, Elsie Robinson, and $1,000 bond
TO Kathleen Green.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
ROME WILL DO HONOR
TO ROOSEVELT TOMORROW

Rome. April 1T is the custom OF the
municipality 20 affiX marble tablets 10
houses in which distinguished persons. as
soxereigus. artists, and poets, have re-
sided Naturally, some Of these houses
are hotels, whose proprietors regard a
tablet as good advertisement Miss
Carew has engaged a suite at the Hotel
Beausite for the Roosevelt family. and
II is certain that marble tablet viii be
affixed to that building
The fame OF Roosevelt is already safe
in Italy. There is a street In Messina
named in his honor while the first boy
born in that street was promptly named
Theodore Roosevelt Mrs Carew has in
structed the manager OF the Hotel Beau
site that journalists must be excluded
during the colonel's stay. The mayor
has ordered a policeman to stand at the
hotel door during the RO0sevelts' stay.
while n dozen detectives have been an
structed 10 look out for imaginary an
archists, Black Handlers. and camerists.
On Monday Col. Roosevelt viii have an
audience with the King in the morning and
the Queen in the afternoon. Mrs. Roose-
welt VIII accompany her husband on his
visit TO the Queen. The party will dine
at the Quirinal in the evening On
Tuesday the colonel will visit the Vati-
can. where he will be given an audience
by the Pope in the morning He will
probably slime with the socialist and anti
clerical mayor. Signor Nathan. Tuesday
night, unless he evades the invitation.
He has already promised to shake hands
with the director of the Methodist Col
lege and other notable members of the
American colony, but Rome is filing
with American tourists. for which reason
Roosevelt will be compelled TO grant an
informal reception for his eompatriots.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
ROOSEVELT WILL PAY
TRIBUTE TO DEAD KINGS.

Rome. April Col Roosevelt. meeting
an indirect hint from a high quarter. has
ordered two large wreaths Of flowers,
adorned with black ribbons bearing his
mama in gilt letters. which he will place
on the tombs of King Victor Emanuel
and King Humbert in the Pantheon Mon
day. This is the usual tribute to the MEM
DRY Of the deceased Kings from visiting
sovereigns.
Hundreds of Americans proceeded TO
Taormina, Sicily. after reading the pub
lished report that Col. Roosevelt would
stop there to see the eruption of Mount
Aetna. The report was circulated by willy
Sicilan hotel keepers to attract Ameri-
cans, and the game worked beautifully.
The Americans were. Of course. disap-
pointed and they are now cursing the
hotel keepers with much fiuency and en-
thusiaSm.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03

Constitutional Grand Lodge, Independ-
ent order of Bnai Birth. win convene
this morning at the Arlington Hotel, and
promptly at 10 o'clock President Adolph
Kraus. of Chicago, will call the repre-
sentatives Of 10000 Hebrews TO order.
Seventy-five delegates arrived yester-
day. and about nifty will reach Wash
ington this morning. accompanied by
their wives and families" The following
Is statement given out yesterday by
the local lodge of Bnai Birth:
Record Breaker Hoped.
1T is sincerely hoped this convention
will be record-breaker in all dlrec-
tons. not only in what it shall accom-
plish, but what it shall treasure of the
good feeling of Argo Lodge, No 4iS-and
Of the citizens of washington in gen
eral-to the end that each and every dele
gate shall return to their respective
homes impressed with the grandeur OF
Continued on Page Z, Column o.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
PILOTS GO BACK.
Strike in Brooklyn Settled, Though
Not Elsewhere.

New York. April 2.-Arbuckle, OF Brook
lyn. made a settlement to-day with the
Masters and Pilots Association. and their
striking pilots went to work on their six
boats at p m. No settlement is now
thought to be possible with the four rail-
roads-the Central of New Jersey, Lehigh
Valley, Delaware, LackaWanna and West
ern, and Baltimore and Ohio.
An attempt was made by Col. Regain.
Of the State board Of arbitration. TO get
the representatives of the roads To agree
to arbitration, but with no success.
A resolution was then passed by the
strikers declaring that the fight Will be
30 a finish. There was some talk Of
the ferry-boat pilots joining in a sympa-
theue strike, but il was indefinite. They
have no grievances of their own.
While the representatives Of the strikers
declared to-day that the congestion OF
freight due to the strike was increasing,
the representatives of the companies in
a series Of brief statements declared that
there was 10 congestion and that matters
were constantly improving
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
LEGISLATOR TO WE'D.
Senator Bailey to Be Best Man for
Representative Clayton.

Louisville. April Announcement was
received here tonight that Representative
Henry D. Clayton. of Alabama, will be
married on next Saturday to Mrs. Bette
Davis. at Georgetown, Ky.
The wedding will take place at the old
colonial mansion of Mrs Davis. and will
be attended only by members of the Cla"-
ton and Davis families and few close
friends.
Senator Joseph w Bailey, of Texas. Will
be best man, and Miss Eleanor Davis, a
niece Of the bride, the only attending
maid. The bride viii be given away by
Representative J. Campbell CantriH, of
Kentucky
Mrs. Bette Davis is a noted Kentucky
beauty, and is connected with some of
the leading families Of the State. The
announcement Of her coming marriage
TO the distinguished Albanian Is dis
tinct surprise TO her friends here. and It
is said that the news viii be equally as
unexpected to those of Mr. Clayton.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
- % me wa.hinrton Hernld.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Md, April 2-More than
$500 negroes in Maryland will he dis
franchised. so far as State and municipel
elections are concerned, by the passage
to-day in the legislature Of the bill OF
W. Mitchell Digges, Of Charles County.
II is the most sweeping method Of dis
frsnchisement ever attempted in any
State, and even leading statesmen and
politicians of the far Southern states
have expressed a doubt as to its const-
tutionality.
Republicans contend that it is in direct
violation Of the fifteenth amendment. but
the scheme is so ingeniously worked out
that it is believed no real test OF it can
be made until after the next State eiec-
ton.
After an exciting aI-night session, the
senate passed the bill at an early hour
this morning by a strict party vote, and
the house passed it tonight. There are
four bills In all
Many Changes Made,
The Frst repeats the existing registra-
ton laws. The second enacts a new reg
istrauon measure providing that none
but white men shall be registered in the
future as voters The third carries the
constitutional amendment designed TO re-
strict registration for oil time to the
white people of the State. as IL prohibits
any future legislature frcm extending the
registration privilege TO negroes except
those awning $500 worth of property.
This amendment viii be voted upon in
the fall OF 1911 by white men only A
provision has been Inserted which will
permit the white voters. If they so desire.
10 extend 1ha privilege OF registration
and the ballot box to negroes owning
and paying taxes on $500 worth of prop
erty. It was thought best 10 insert this
provision, as the Democratic leaders de-
sire to shut out only the thriftless and
ignorant negroes, and are willing 10 ad-
nit TO the ballot box those who have
SUFFICIENT thrift to accumulate $500 worth
Of property.
Would Elevate the Race.
This property qualification Is thought
preferable to an educational qualification
because il is believed that the negro who
has accumulated property viii prove bet
ter worthy OF the franchise than the
educated negro, who may be weighted
with all the shiftIessness Of his race.
The fourth extends the terms Of the
mayor and other municipal officers Of
Baltimore City, so that their successors
win be chosen at the November State
election. spring elections being abolished.
The bills are based upon the assumption
that the fifteenth amendment Is void, and
it is declared IN the preamble that the
exercise of the elective franchise by the
negro is not consistent with his own best
interests or the welfare Of the white race.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
BIPLANE WRECKS
And DROPS IN SEA
Wife Sees Aviator LebOn
Fatally Injured.

San Sebastian, April while NJ Le-
bon. a French aviator, was attempting 10
make fight here to-day in a BleriOt BIZ
plane. something happened to the ma
chine and It fell into the sea from a
height Of ll5 feet Lebon was SO badly
injured that his recovery is considered
10 be impossible.
Lebon assembled despite the fact that
the weather was stormy. and rose TO
height over the royal palace Of Miramar
Lebon attempted TO glide 10 the earth, but
he lost control, and the biplane smashed
on the water. Nine Lebon witnessed the
accident. Wien the body of her husband
was recovered she threw herself on il
and refused TO be dragged away
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
maryland Shuts Out Negroes.
Bucket Shop Men Face Trial
Roosevelt.
&Ballinger Lauded BY Fraternity.
S-Army and Navy Orders,
4Editorials.
5-Bureau of American Republics.
6-Pittsburg Mayor Gives Answer.
BalIinger-Pinchot Investigation.
Brides Delay Unnerves Groom.
Sd. A. R. Troubles.
News of Alexandra.
SECOND PART.
News from Worlds Capitals.
Society and Personals,
Music and Musicians.
H0nors for Roosevelt
Theaters.
THIRD PART.
Commerce and Industry,
Speculation Given Check
Daily Court Record.
FOURTH PART.
Tourists Manners Abroad.
Pennsylvania New Terminal
Manacling the Black Hand
Health and Beauty.
The Optimists Corner.
Prince Domino and Muffies.
SPORTING SECTION.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
Good New. for the nenf.

A celebrated New York aurist has been
selected TO demonstrate to deaf people
that deafness is disease and can be
cured rapidly and easily in your own
home
He proposes TO prove this fact by send
ing to any person having trouble with
their ears a trial treatment of this new
method absolutely free. We advise all
people who have trouble with their ears
10 Immediately address DR.. Edward
Gardner. Suite g7g. No. 40 West Thirty
third street, New York City, and they
will receive by return mail absolutely
free. a trial treatment.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
Hammond in Porto Rica.

San Juan, Porto Rico. April 2-John
Hays Hammond arrived here yesterday on
the steamer Moltke. Gov. Cotton gave a
luncheon in his honor The governor in
terested Mr.. Hammond in the proposed
donation Of site TO any one who would
build a hotel on it at a cost of not less
than S3o0.oOO
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY.

10 q. m.-Calling Of the convention to or.
der by President Adolf Kraus: address Of
welcome by brother Simon Vol. chairman
Of committee on arrangements. followed By
address Of welcome hy Hon. CunO H. Ru-
dolph. president board Of Commissioners Of
the District Of Columbia response by
Brother Krzus.
S p. NAT the temple. Eighth street.
between and !, at which there viii be;
An organ recital. PRAYER By Rabbi Louis
Stern. violin solo by Pro-. Sol Minister;
address 5y Simon Wolf; Grafton by Lucius
L. Solomon. Of San Francisco. closing re-
marks and prayer By Rabbi AbFam Simon.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
WILL OPPOSE La TOILETTE.
Samuel Cook, of Wisconsin, An
nounces Second Candidacy.

Samuel Cook. of Wisconsin, An
nounces Second Candidacy.
Milwaukee. Wis. April Former Rep
resentative Samuel A Cook. of Neenah.
Will again be a capddate for the United
States Senate. He made announcement
to-day Of his intention to contest the
nomination with Senator Robert NJ La
Toilette al the September primary.
Mr.. Cook was candidate for the Senate
two years ago and was defeated by
Senator Isaac Stephenson.
Mr.. Cooks candidacy will again bring
the issue represented by the La Toilette
and anti-La Toilette factions prominently
before the people. Since his retirement
from Congress Mr.. Cook has been a can
didate for governor.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
TARIFF MAY BE IGNORED.
Senator Beveridge on Hand for In
diana Convention.

senator Beveridge on Hand for In
diana Convention.
Indianapolis April with the arrival
Of Senator Beveridge. the sentiment in
favor OF ignoring the new tariff law in
the platform to be adopted by the Re
publican State convention on Tuesday
seems to have taken on decided strength
and there is now strong talk of indorsing
the principle of proteetioH-and letting It
go at that.
In falling to mention the present tariff
law in the platform It is pointed out that
precedence would nc; be violated. SPINE
OF the Republicans have been rummaging
around among the Republican platforms
of the past and have found. they say.
that in the platform which was adopted
following the enactment OF the Mckinley
tariff law the Mckinley tariff was not
mentioned
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
STAR DUST IS BLAMED
FOR BURNING OF BARNS

Dover, y. j., April 2.-Star dust
or something Of the sort started
n fire I'm this town Tonight which
didn't stop until four barns were
burned
There seems 10 be NO doubt
hereabOuts that mefeOrS did the
work, because three men saw
them come hot out of the sky
and land among the group of
barns.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
EIGHT BECOME MINISTERS
Bishop Moore AdmOnishes Beginners
at Methodist Conference.

Middletown, Conn. April AT the
Methodist conference to-day Bishop David
H. Moore, when eight men were received
into the conference. held up a huge Chi
nese pipe and proceeded to give the
young preachers some kindly advice
against the use Of tobacco. He said that
needless self-indulgense should be put
aside when young men enter the Metho-
dist ministry. Good advice about keeping
out of debt followed.
Rev. Frederick Brown. of New Haven,
who Joined the Episcopal Church last
week was given his parchments properly
Endorsed and was allowed to withdraw
from the denomination with the blessing
OF the conference.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
TRUSTEES DINE CARNEGIE.
IrOnmaster Guest of Men who Han
die His PhiIanthrODies.

Pittsburg, April with a monster
electric sign. War is hell" facing him,
Andrew Carnegie dined tonight with
about forty trustees Of his institutions IN
this city. at the Schenley Hotel. The
Carnegie technical students have been at
work one week erecting an electrical
display for the master" and it was the
prettiest banquet room ever seen In mis-
city. The walls were covered with
"Skibo" plaids and lagoon was former
TO represent a Scotch loch
Mr. Carnegie complimented the trustees
OF his various philanthropies on the ex-
cellent care they had taken OF the money
he had bestowed on the city, He also
limited that whether he lived longer or
died soon, the institutions he had found
ed will be well taken care or financially
for all time.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Fair
to-day and tomorrow, with little
change in temperature; light to
moderate southerly winds.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
TUMULT At PLAY
WHEN t. R. COMES
American Greeting Joined
by 200 Students.
BOW SMELLS OUTBURST
IntermiSSion Calls for an Ex-
change of FelicitieS.

Speech In Response TO DemOnstra-
struggle and You Must Not Keep
In Clouds, but Let YOHr Ideals
BE ReaIized"-In Rome Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
ALBANIAN OFFICER SHOT.

Assassin Escapes After killing One
and WOunding Another.
ConstantinOple, April 2.-Ismal Haiku
Bey, military commander at Ipek. Alba
MIA, who was accompanied by Maj.
Rushdi Bey. was attacked on the street
in Ipek yesterday by Yashar. fugitive
Albanian murderer and brigand Rushdl
Bey was shot dead and Haiku badly
wounded. The assassin escaped
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
Coast ArtilIerymen SeOur Villages
for Deserters.

Newport. R. l.. April Newport and
the country towns as far as Fall River
have been secured to-day by United
States Coast ArtilIerymen In search of
from Fort Adams, but up to tonight the
men had not been captured. The meE are
Private John Berthram, military pris-
oner, who was serving sentence for
desertion from Fort Terry. and Private
John II. Goethe. of the 10th Company
Coast Artillery at Fort Adams. who was
supposed to be guarding Berthram