davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
GOVERNOR UNDECIDED
ABOUT MURDERERS

RIG H MOND, VAS ecial-
/ have not reached any conclusion
as TO what will be done in the case
or the Alexandria negroes" said Gov
ernor man Friday as he Quilted his
office to go to lunch. The fact Is
that this case has given me far more
trouble than any which has vet come
10 my consideration. 1t is very per
picking. When 1 was in Alexandria I
mao occasion TO meet the clerk Of the
court and other well-known gentle
men, and they strongly inclined to
the belief that the men were ali guilty
ana they favored the infiiction of the
death penalty. The fact that Smith.
on whose evidence the remaining
three were convicted, is a confessed
perJurer, former convict, a confirm
ed thief forces me TO doubt greatly
the guilt of the men, when there is
not much to support his statements.
shall go over the records again
this evening and will not make any
decision in the matter till tomorrow.
II is very perpleXing case, and where
there is doubt of the guilt Of the
men do not want TO see them 20 to
the electric chair, and still there is
the furthef fact that four iuries pass
ed on the fate OF the four men. all
being adjudged guilty, and Smith is
dead"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16

ident OF the United States-and b,
the time the Roosevelt party went uI
the side ladder. nearly all OF the zoe
nrst and second class passengers were
lined along the side. cheering and
waving hats and kerchiefs.
Trust Buster" There.
one or the first TO greet Mr.. Roose-
welt on the Auguste Victoria was
Frank b. Kellogg, the trust buster
returning 10 ST. Paul with Mrs. KEEL
logg.
Another TO whom Mr.. Roosevelt
gave hearty greeting was Baron
Henry Speck Won Sternberg, nephew
the same name, who was a member Of
the famous Tennis Cabinet" The
baron was introduced by Joseph c..
Grew, second secretary of the Ameri-
can embassy at Berlin, whom Mr..
Roosevelt met while there. other
prominent Americans on the ship in
clude Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt, Jo-
san - Thaw, of Pittsburg; Mrs. Mary
n. Ihaw and Miss Thaw, p. b. Bates,
or Indianapolis. and Mrs. Frank T.
Heffelhnger. OF Memphis; Mrs. M. Nc
Cormick and Mrs. George Gray Bar
nard. There was a throng OF news
paper correspondents. =.
the Roosevelts" rooms had been spe-
as hotel suite. Mr.. and Mrs. Rooseo
Veit occupied an enlarged imperial
suite, on the port side. forward. on the
thrown open for them, connected. The
rooms are numbered 200 TO POS. A fea-
lure OF the longing room is a large
do much work on the vcva &c.
Mrs; Nicholas Longworth, Miss Ethel
snI hermit. Roosevelt have each a
cardboard side, Just abaft the suite OF
nr. and Mrs. Roosevelt.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
ARKANSAS
LADY SAVED
Arkansas Lady Says Every Sse2
Woman in the Country should
Take the Time-Tested Wo-
mans Tonic, CarduL

Alma, Ark.-It is a pleasure - -.
70 write in praise Of your wonderT,,S
medicine, Cardui," writes Mrs WIN
lam Hilliard of this CITY," for n sav.,1
my lie at one time. and cant pra5u-
IL enough. / had suffered for 5 vear~
Wit irregularities, but after twin
Cardul' found relief, although an
ooctor said he had done all be couIs
10 wsh 1 could praise Cardui N
every SICK lady in the United State
What makes many American women
so nervous?
IL is the peculiar weakness of thsf,
constitutions, which cannot stand fh.
strenuous social and household dutS,-w
that american women undertake Az
result, they break down. and Their
nervous systems are disarranged.
This breakdown can be preven,.a
because Cardui has built up thousandE
OF weak, nervous women into healthy
nearly specimens Of their sex, and VIII
surely do the same for you.
AS medicine, as a tonic for weak
tired. WORKOUT women, Cardui Il time
tested. safe and reliable. II IL worth
trying.
Get bottle Of CarduI from your
druggist today.
n. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advfsrrv
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co
Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special In
structions, and 64-page book, Home
Treatment Or Women" sent In plain
wrapper on request.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
Rhubarb Reciue

Rhubarb is ona OF the first of tbp
early vegetables, and its aEreez Die
mixture OF citric and malic acid rend-
ers 1t. while young and tender. an ex-
cellent article OF diet For a breakfast
dish 1t Is delicious. especially when
prepared In this way: Wash ana cxf
the stalks into tiny pieces. wifhout
removing the skin, and place them In
porcelain baking dish. Sprinkle
plenty or sugar over them: cnvr-
closely and bake until very tendex.
owing to the succulency Of this veEr-
table, not drop OF water Is needed
during the cooking. For those who dn
not care for the taste OF rhubarb, but
realize its value in the spring diet
little orange juice may be spneezaE
over the vegetable when it comes frnr
the oven.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
CRASH THROUGH GATE
IN AUTOMOBILE

CLEVELAND, o. -Special-Crash-
ing through the gate of the Superior
Avenue Viaduct in an automobile run
ming sixty miles an hour, Fred r. Blee
plunged TO his death on the rocks
seVenty-fve feet below. John Wan
staIi' guard at the viaduct, was caught
in the wreckage of the gates and had
both legs broken. He was taken TO
the German Hospital
Blee was alone in the automobile
de was racing his machine with an
other automobile toward the center
or the town. The driver of the other
car saw that the draw was turned
stopped his machine and turned back.
The police have not been able to get
a trace of him.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16

WASHINGTON, D.C.-SpeciaL-
liam 7. Pittman, the American enxfneG<
Madriz forces in Nicaragua while one
atinS mines under the direction OF ES-
tradas Is reported 20 be well ana =
treated with consideration
Consul Monat, in a telegram to r..
State Department from BlueneIdS SaVT
that ne himself Is paying particular az
tention to Pittman, and that the or
GERS from the United States warzhfpz
IN the haroor visit Pittman every ten
Gays al the Blum They are OF the OpEn-
to his treatment
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16

Sashes are with us once more The
broad belts now so poular are COZ
tinued in soft knots and long eus3x
when the gown to be ornamented ia OF
light summary texture. Wide flower
ed ribbon in pompadour patterns, son
broken plaids Of a dainty color On
white, new satin brocade IN sort self
tones, and the eYer-beautifuI mesa
lines are all sought by the foresigted
summer girl.
The sash or girdle of ribbons, O.
even OF silk by the yard, is as much
q fashion for the child as for the
grown-up.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
Free e. Our Readers.

Write Murine Eye Remedy ca. CAsua-
90. for 4S-page illustrated EVE 49,
Free. Write all about Your Eye TrowSS1
ana they viii advise a. TO the PrenNF
Application OF the Murine Eye Renso1Sna
tell you that Murine Relieves Sore ETs1
strengthens Weak Eyes, Doesn't 6rSRr<
Soothes Eye Pain. and sells for sec. TrT
Soaly Eyelids and GranulAtion-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
ShirtWaist Fastenings.

Three huge scallops tapping truz
right to left form the front fastening
o. French pique shirt waist After
being most carefully faced with bias
sheer linen or lawn. these shallow
scallops are braided in parallel roES
with white star braid. The garment
Is buttoned in the center OF each
scallop with tailor's buttonhole and
!inen-covered button braided in cir
cular lines
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
MAD MULLAH IS
FINALLAY KILLED
Cruel Bandit Chief Is Slain by
Natives-His Followers Dis
band and Flee.

ROME Special.-A dispatch re-
ceived by the foreign office says that
Mohammed Abdullah, the Mad Mullah
whose cruelties have resulted in ter
rible outrages in Africa and the send
ing of several expeditions against him
by Italy and England, has been cap
tured and shot by natives friendly to
the whites.
According to the dispatch he was
captured in a fight at Hardega, and,
after his execution, his followers dis
banded and are now In flight, pursued
by their foes.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
NO CANDIDATE FOR
OFFICE IN WOODSTOCK

WOODSTOCK, VA SpeciaI-The
honor OF serving ones town In the 90
pacity OF city official seems to be re-
Sarded with anything but eagarness
by citizens here. This town ia 70 bays
q municipal election next Tuesday bnt
there isn't a candidate In the field
me explanation for this Unusual Sit
patton is that the present officeholders
nave been criticised so much durinS
tnelr period or service that they have
eleetion day may be that everybody
VIII vote for any one he chooses. un
less ticket IL put In the field the last
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
Consider the Tree

The trees are lovely in summer; 50
are the women. But how different ara
the women and the trees as to their
clothes! To be sure, both are delight
fully clothed; yet, with the abundant
raiment with which the trees are Sup-
piled, they require but one trunk To
hold 1t all
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
PARDON Is REFUSED
GILBERT LONAS

RI c H NJ OND, VAS
The petition for clenency in the case
OF Giloert LonaS, convicted OF BETRAYAL
EoraoIe cSasideration at the hands OF
GoYernor Mann. This means that Tomas
VIII nave 10 serve out a two-year term
In the penitentiary. His victim was Il1a
v. foItz The prisoners father, a Grim
P.eo confederate veteran, made a
strong plea for a pardon, but the Exec
utive did not think that the facts in the
case justified clemency.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
DEDICATE MONUMENT
TO CONFEDERATE DEAD

TOLEDO, o. Special A monu-
ment to the Confederate dead who
are buried on Johnson's Island, the
wartime prison in Sandusky Bay, was
dedicated Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Patton Hudson unveiled
the monument. The monument was
erected by the Robert Patton Chap
ter Of the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy of Cincinnati.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16

OF the kidneys TO I'LL
ter uric poison out Of
the blood and to pass
1T OF, dissolved, In
the urine. When the
kidneys are sick, uric
acid collects and
causes headache, dir
~ spells, nervous
ness, rheumatic pain,
neuralgia, blurre d
eyesight and irregu-
lar heart action. The
kl0nQYQ Haf NlnD-oH
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
FOUR ARE DROWNED
WHEN SHIPS COLLIDE

LONDON.-Special.-A Lloyd's tele-
gram from Malta received today saws
that -FOUR men were drowned there
last night when the German steamer
Laetsz collided with the Italian
schooner San Francesca Di PaoN.
The victims were of the schooner's
-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
THE KIDNEYS GUARD YOU.
How They Keep Uric Acid From
Poisoning the Whole Body.

Uric acid is a poison that is always
forming in the body. 1t is the duty
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
=
AMERICAN, CAPTURED, ~ -r-' =.
is TREATED NFLI

IL =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-08
THE AMERICAN
LEGATION At
B0GATA STONED
The Riot Started Over Quarrel
Between Az s. ms ane
Police Oh H.
VENGEANCE TAKEN ON sTR{f;s
CAR LINE MANAGED BY AMERICAN
Police We're Massed at the American
Building and Were Able to Prevent
Injury to Any Of the Diplomats-El.
liott Northcott is Minister.

Bogota. Colombia, March S.-A
quarrel between the manager of an
American owned street railway line
and police officer late yesterday
was followed by a riot during which
the mob attempted to wreck the street
cars. Traffic was stopped and the
manager was placed under arrest.
The rioting continued for some time
and reached the block in which the
American legation is situated. The
police gathered in force but the mob,
after ,recking vengeance on the
rolling stock of the company, attack
ed the United States legation, stoning
the building. The diplomates within
were guarded and, though there were
further disturbances during the night,
the authorities this morning appeared
to be able t. afford protection to the
Americans. Elliott Northcott is the
American minister at Bogota and
Paxton Hidden is secretary. All at
legation were said to be safe today.
NorthcOtt came here last August.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-08
INDIANS WANT TO-.
Be CONSIDERED
Want Changes in Present Bill
for Opening Of Standing
Rock Lands

Washington, March S.-Two dele
gates representing the Sioux Indians
of the Standing Rock and Cheyenne
river reservations in North and South
Dakota, have arrived in Washington
to present to congress and the interi-
or department their views in regard
to the proposed opening to settlement
of the remaining surplus lands on
their reservations. About one-half OF
the surplusage was opened two years
ago and legislation is now contem-
plated to open the remainder. The
Indians on the Standing Rock reser-
walton are said to be generally in
favor of the opening. while those on
the Cheyenne river are divided in
sentiment on the proposition. A bill
providing for the opening has been
introduced in the senate and the In
dians have suggested several changes
in the measure in order that the best
advantages may accrue to them,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-08
Sensational Attack on Banker
Lillis by Cudahy Will Be
Whitewashed
WIFE OF PACKER HAO BEEN
AUT0M0B|LiAG WITH VICTIM
Husband Returned Home and Found
Them In Library and Proceeded to
Punish the Intruder in Jeifries Style
Victim in Hospital But VIII Live.

Kansas City, Mo-, March S.-Jere #.
Lillis, president of the Western Ex-
change bank, who was attacked early
Sunday morning by John p. Cudahy,
the millionaire packer in the latter's
home here, was not sufficiently re-
covered today to be removed from st.
Mary's hospital. The nurse stated,
however. that Lillis' condition was
improved. The cuts on his face and
body, she said, were healing but after
a consultation it had been decided not
to transfer the patient home before
tomorrow.
Definite announcement that Lillis
will not prefer formal charge
against Cudahy renders it doubtfl
whether further details of the circum-
stances that led up to the trouble will
ever be made public. Both Cudahy
and Lillis still firmly refuse to make
a statement in regard to the affair
The county prosecutor has announced
that he will make no effort to prose-
cute Cudahy If no one files a formal
charge, unless Lillis should die. The
physicians say the banker will surely
recover.
A Woman In 1t.
Into the arms of her father, Gen
John c. Gown of Omaha, an attorney
of national reputation, Mrs. Cudahy
rushed at her home last night. The
general arrived here on an evening
train and went at once to the Cudahy
home, where his daughter had been
waiting for him since Sunday morn.
ing. when she telephoned him to come
at once. Not realizing what had hap.
pened. General Gown delayed his de.
parture. Another message from hii
daughter caused him to hasten.
Briefly, Mrs. 'Cudahy told her stor,
to her father. According to her story
she and Lillis had been automobile
riding, returned home and were seat.
ed in the library resting when Cudahy
entered.
General Gown was much affected
by his daughters story.
My daughter is innocent" he SAID
firmly. Il am as certain of that as
am of the virtue of Jesus Christ.
regret exceedingly that Cudahy was
so cowardly as to say he has ruined
my home He said this for his owr
protection. Why did he not think Of
these dear children who must suffer
from this untrue statement?'
The general was unable to sa!
whether divorce would result from
the trouble in the Cudahy household
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-08
ELLIS ROBBED. /
OF HIS HALO
Taft Letter Puts New Com
!
plexion on Ohio Guberna-
Material Contest

Columbus, Ohio. March Swing
clipping and halo puncutring having
been adopted as accessory to the Ohio
situation, politicians are now recov-
ering from their astonishment and fig
uring OH what effect it will have on
the Republican gubernatorial nomina-
tion. The belief obtains throughout
the state that the nomination rests be-
tween James r. Garfield and Warren
G. Harding. with Carmi A. Thompson
or Judge Oren Britt Brown liable to
take an upshOt at any moment. Just
now, however, 1t is between Garfield
and Harding. Garfield had the lead
1t looked as if he would be nominated.
There appeared to be presidential in
1luence behind him, this inference be-
ing gained by the implied attitude of
Wade H. Ellis. newl yelected chair
man of the state executive committee.
1t had been understood that Mr.. Ellis
represented the presiden.. in Ohio, and
with this prestige attaching to his ac-
tions and his opinions any candidate
with a considerable personal following
could have taken the Ellis influence
and ridden safely over the rough spots.
But things have changed in a few
short hours. Whether 1t was 80 in
tended or not. Mr.. Ellis chief asset
prestige--has been summarily separ-
ated from him. He is still chairman
Of the executive committee. but with
out the halo that attached to his sup
posed authority to speak for the presi-
dent.
Out of fls situation looms Harding.
He has held aloof. AT the outset he
was just aggressive enough to attract
attention to '-''self as man who Op-
posed dictation. He got the attention
OF the independent element in the par
ty. Anybody who liked the old fash
iorcd. catch-as-catch-can style of
nominating tiekets could rally around
Harding without any trouble. And a
lot of rallying was done. Then came
the sudden anI spectacular appoint
ment of Ellis to succeed Harry A.
Williams. Those who criticised the
method of that performance saw in it
much TIL was TO be admired, since it
served notice on the state that Presi-
dent Taft was interested and that
while he was not attempting to die
tate nominations. he had in Ohio a
man who was authorized to do things,
with the authority of the president
behind him. The method served as
the advertising of the fact.
Doesn't Presume on Friendship.
Mr.. Harding held aloof from that
moment. He did not permit his cam
paign to lag, bat he ceased to exploit
himself as an Independent candidate,
since too much of that sort of thing
might be construed as Il rap at the
nrosident No men are more friendly
nersonally than Mr.. Harding and MIR.
Tat and the Marion M" did not want
10 do anything that could he construed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-08
TWO WERE SHOT
At FARGO TODAY
Colored Women Mix Things
This Morning-Case of the
"Unwritten Law"

Fargo. n. D., March S-May Ware,
wife of the porter in the Fargo Com
mercial club rooms, this morning shot
Helma Hess and Christine Heffey in
a row at the Crystal Palace, the so
called Massey place. The "unwritten
law" enters into the case.
When the Ware woman arrived at
the place she Immediately began her
shooting and the two women were hit.
She was only trying to shoot the Hef-
fey woman. having no intentions on
the other one. The parties implicat-
ed are all cOlOred.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-08
ACTION AGAINST
THE ENVELOPES
Bill to Stop Government From
Furnishing Printed Ones
Before Congress

Washington, March s.-The sale of
envelopes by the government with re-
turn addresses printed upon them is
prohibited by an amendment adopted
by the postotfice appropriation bill in
the house today. This prohibition ap-
plies to the appropriation contained
in the bill. many members contending
that it's entire effct was nullified by
an amendment offered by Mr.. Cox of
Ohio, providing that it should not
interfere with the present contract of
the government for doing such print
ing.
The amendment was agreed to after
All animated debate during which Rep
resentative Mann of Illinois charged
that the sentiment against such print
ing had been worked up only after
the contract for doing it had been
removed from Connecticut to Ohio.
Advocates of the prohibition against
the sale of printed envelopes claimed
that the government had no right to
enter into competition with private
printers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-08
Business Mems Association Ia
Taking Vigorous Steps to
End War
BUSINESS At 4 STANDSTllL
BECAUSE Of DISTURBANCE
Merchants Fear That Spring and East.
er Trade Will Be Ruined II Some So.
luton Is Not Found for the Trouble
at Once.

Philadelphia, March S-All Phila-
delphia hopes that the city-wide moye-
ment which was begun yesterday by
the United Business Mems association
to bring to quick end the great la
Dor conflict that has kept the "City
of Brotherly Love" in turmoil for
more than two rweeks, will meet with
greater success than the effort made
last week by the same body. This or
ganization asked the Philadelphia Rap
burn to arbitrate the differences ex-
isting between the company and the
men, but was given no satisfactory
answer. The association, which in
cludes practically every business man
of any standing in Philadelphia, will
now enlarge the movement by TAX
ing in the other organizations that
stand for the progress Of the city.
Thus reinforced, the members expect
to make a united endeavor in the in
interest of peace and the general well
fare.
Business, especially in the central
part of the city, has suffered to an ex-
tent not known in years and it is
feared that the heavy spring and East
er trade will be seriously disturbed IL
industrial war.
Although it is now three days since
the general strike order to all union
workers in sympathy with the fight of
the trolley mems union went into CT
feet. it is still impossible to state
with accuracy the strength Of The
movement. Widely divergent asser-.
tions continue to be made by both
sides in the controversy. The union
leaders say that the 125.00G workers
they had expected to walk out are all
on strike and have been Joined by
at least 10000 more men and women
who heretofore were .unorgani1ed. The.
police on the other hand, declare that
a careful comparison of the reports
of thorough canvass shows less than
10000 on strike. The difficulty in ar
irving at close estimate of idle work.
ers is due to the fact that the walkout
covers the entire 140 square miles of
territory embraced in the city. Ex-
cept in certain sections like Kensing-
ton and anatunk, the big textile CEN
|ters. the manufacturing establish
ments are pretty we'll scattered. The
lack of detailed figures from union
sources appears partly due to the fact
that large number of local organi-
cations of many trades involved in the
walkout have not held meetings since
the general strike order went into eff
feet. and consequently no accurate re-
ports have been received.
Aside from the actual figures, It is
apparent that the textile and build
ing trades are the most seriously af-
fected. Practically all the big build
ing operations in town are closed up.
notwithstanding the fact that
many mills and other industrial es-
Establishments are badly crippled or
closed down. because of the trolley
strike. the Transit company appears to
be meeting with increased success in
the operation of cars. There appear
ed to be more of the conveyances in
service today than at any time siros
the street railway strike occurred
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-08
EX.G0VERN0RBURKE
FOR A JURYMAN
Was Drawn on Panel to Try
Negro Charged With
Seduction

Kansas City, Mo-, March S-After
an Intellectual attempt to obtain jury
here to try William Jackson, the ne
gro janitor who last month confessed
to having enticed six young white
girls to his room. the case was post
p0ned till tomorrow. In the panel
called from which an endeavor was
made to select jury was Ex-Governor
A. H. Burke of North Dakota, now q
resident Of Kansas City, and James A
Dozier, q negro. The latter begged to
be excused but Judge Latschaw refus.
ed to grant his request. Heavily
armed deputies closely guarded Jack.
son on his way to aud from the cour,
room.