davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-12

| cast one-fourth of all the votes in a
| recent election to decide upon an is
sue of bonds for a high school build
| ing.
Francis E. McGovern, former dis
trict attorney of Milwaukee, has made
formal announcement of his candidacy
for the republican nomination for gov
ernor of Wisconsin.
A certain element of Maine republi-
cans purpose to make an effort to de-
feat the reelection of Senator Eugene
Hale, whose present term will expire
a year hence.
Thomas NJ Osborne, who was re-
Gently chosen chairman of the Demo
cratic League of New York, is looked
upon as likely candidate for the
democratic nomination for governor
Connecticut republicans have been
stirred by the announcement that
Charles A. Goodwin, a prominent law
yer of Hartford, will enter the eenNe
for the republican gubernatorial nomi-
nation.
Clark William continues to be the
most talked of man for the republi-
can nomination for governor of New
York Mr. William is state controller
and is regarded as man of the
Hughes type.
Robert Turnbull democrat, will in
all probability be chosen to succeed
the late Representative Francis R..
Lassister of the Fourth Virginia dis
trict A special election to fill the
vacancy will be held next month
An effort will be made to elect in
surgent republicans in all of the Iowa
congressional districts now represent
ed by stand-patters. Whether the in
surgents shall also contest for state
offices has not yet been decided.
There are now five entries in the
race for the democratic nomination
for governor of Alabama The con-
tor n &c
loosa, S d. Weakley of Birmingham,
Col. Emmett O'Neal of Florence, H. S.
D. Mallory of Selma, and Charles
Henderson, president of the state rail-
road commission.
The next platform to be adopted by
the democratic party in California will
probably declare in favor of legisla-
ton securing to municipalities, coun-
ties and the state the initiative,
referendum and recall, which was
given its first practical test a year
ago in the city of Los Angeles.
The term of Senator Thomas H.
Carter, republican, of Montana, will
expire next spring. Already there is
a battle royal going on in the state for
and against Senator Carters re-elec-
ton. The old line republicans are
said to be solidly arrayed in favor of
Senator Carter, and among these men
are some who have fought side by |
side with Carter ever since he be-
came a power in the councils of the |
republican national party. The oppo-
sition to Senator Carter comes from
a LIZ. a.. u L. L.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-12
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

Twenty-Five OF the forty.eight cities
Of New York state now have demo
cratic mayors.
o.
The Woman's Democratic State or
ganization is the latest figure in the
political arena of Colorado.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-12

Senator Bailey of Texas will deliver
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-12

Thomas NJ. Osborne, who was re-
Gently chosen chairman of the Demo
cratic League of New York, is looked
upon as likely candidate for the
democratic nomination for governor.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-12
IN ADDITION TO ABOVE SALE

You will find new spring goods on display
and full line of hair goods Switches, Coronets,
Braid, 1urbans, Pins, Barretts, Nets, etc. See
our guaranteed Barretts. We are sole agents in
Palestine for them.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-12

Robert Turnbull, democrat, will in
all probability be chosen to succeed
the late Representative Francis R.
Lassister of the Fourth Virginia dis
trict. A special election to fill the
vacancy will be held next month.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-12

An effort will be made to elect in.
surgent republicans in all of the Iowa
congressional districts now represent.
ed by stand-patters. Whether the in.
surgents shall also contest for state
offices has not yet been decided.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-12

Clark William continues to be the
most talked of man for the republi-
can nomination for governor of New
York Mr. William is state controller
and is regarded as man of the
Hughes type.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-12

Connecticut republicans have been
stirred by the announcement that
Charles A. Goodwin, prominent lay
yer of Hartford, will enter the eenNe
for the republican gubernatorial nomi-
nation.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-12

The next platform to be adopted by
the democratic party in California will
probably declare in favor of legisla-
ton securing to municipalities, coun-
ties and the state the initiative,
referendum and recall, which was
given its first practical test a year
ago in the city of Los Angeles.
The evening world., 1910-12-15
Moody. Silent Man.

The head ~ the unhappy family vas q
moody. silent man and had few fricnds.
The hoy Eugene says hc had been thrco,-
cning for some time to du away wit,
himself. Mira. Ilcins, who was sixty
years old. foll III u moath ago and Ice.
came hclrli1cn.
At the time ~ the tragedy to-day Eu-
gene and lls slater were %ptcrarlnt
breakfast In the Kitchen Of tho house an
Frank. the invalid son, wa doing I'm his
clair In the dining room. llcint Killed
lis wife while she sept. shont,ug hcr be.
mind the left ear. At the sound OF th'
nrst shot Eugene and Josephine FLED
from the house.
! Helms ran downstairs to the dininl
room with the pistol in his right han,
and a razor IN hia left. lie slashcd hi'
throat with the razor and then shot him
self In the forehead.
Eugene and Josephine Helms met 20
| iIceman Fallon in Fulton avenue rcai
their home aud told him Of the shoot
ing. when tallon got to the deln
home he found Helms conscious, but I'M
willing to make n statement.
An ambulance was called from ~
{ .Ioseph's Hospital, Long Island city an'
Helms was rushed to that institution
lie lost consclousnc's on the way AM
| died = few minutes after being admitted
The evening world., 1910-12-15
In Doubt as 10 voting"

Arc you a gunrag.st?' I inquired.
MANY OF my friends are Miss Gill
derslecve replied. she paused a mo-
mcrt, hesitntel ana began To poke the
nre ae IL seeking the solution Of the
sufrero question in It's depths,
Il can't say that rye made up my
mind. The principe seems 20 me to Nc
all right. bat whether it would be ex-
Incident here and EoN-really you ltaoW
| haven't quite determined.
Put" she turned from tho fire with
a sudden sparkling enthusiasm in her
| eyes. Pm tremendously interested IN
politics-in all c'cctloN7.'
an athletics, too, 7 underestimate
"In golf" Miss Gildeyslcovc replied,
Il golf all summer. I don't think.
though, as you suggested just now
girls owe their present interest In attn
letlcs to the colleges, | think it's more
likely the girls take it to college witt
them. The whole tendency OF modern
life seems to take women more ant
more out OF doors"
What do you think OF the movemenI
among the Western colleges to differen
tiate the education OF men and womeI
students. the establishment OF home
making or household economies depart,
ments?'
1.-THE Teachers College has an admir-
able department OF hat kind Mis-!
Gildersleeve answered, but of cours,
In a college like Barnard the aims are
The evening world., 1910-12-15
GIRL IDENTIFIES
MAN IN HOME
AS K|DNAPPER
Little Mamie Petillo of Red
Bank Says Police Suspect
Brought Her Home.
tsac,ial TO The E,,njne v,rld

RED BANK. y. j., Dec. ,5-S,I.
vator Galati. nineteen Years old uo
arrested this morning by Chief of po-
lice j. Frank Patterson while NE VA
playing cards with four othe~ mo, an
tie second floor OF Frank PetiIlo's hons.
ON Leonard street. He was post.iv, a.
identified by Mamie pc,ilo. the Fans,
year-old child who was kldnanned nc.,-
ber IT, as the man WHO brought her
home last Friday night.
Wen talitl was brought before little
Mamie. she ran and hill in a corner cry.
lhs' I'm scared to go To him. I'm afroiI
he will take me again
faIall came To Red Bank from Rab-
way this morning and went directly q,
,I' i"llllp nome, " ere he boarded for
I'VE months When searched. u return
tcktt to Railway. a gold RIM. n min a
silver watch and CHAIN and an en,nt
envelope, addressed Mr.. l.. GalatI az,
Leonard street, Red Bank" we're rounI
on him.
IN the corner Of the cnvclop, was "y.
Galati, importer or wines and lamar,
l,l2- First avenue. New York" Al -b,s
address, County Detective Elwood NlY-
ough ana fciiN SaUtangelu of Red Ia NJ,
had inquired FOR Salvatore Galatl In.
Mondav, but without securing Inrorma-
ton S~autan2clp, who has been assist
Ing the ro'!co, saw Galatl get off the
ram to.d&" and Immediately notified
! {. @ o'icc.
Gaia'l stayed 1T petlllo's nom, until
last Friday r'nrnin" Wen 20 went ~
.Scw Yol'.. rnat rioIt ,ro girl v1.
brought home, Tho o.. ml,E on IN,
| letter lrv- tl'atl r.r.l.,1 t. ,,r. d.,
The evening world., 1910-12-15
STAYS HIS WIFE,,
ENDS LIFE WITH
SHOT AND RAZOR
John J.. Helms Kills Woman
While Son, Helpless Invalid,
Looks On.

John +. Helms. %sixty-onc years Oil.
out OF work and with a family of IN
vallds on his hands, killed his wife and
committed suicide to-day IN his home at
No. 91i Boulevard. Astoria. borough Of
queens. After shooting hi. wife while
she lay in bed Helms cut his throat and
fired a bullet into his brain In the pres
ence OF his son. who Is mentally and
physically deficient and has been unable
TO move from an lnvalid's chair Tor
months.
Helms. up to last June. VAS foreman
OF the Blyn shoe factory at No. 81 East
Seventy-second street. Manhattan. There
are three children In the family. Jo-
scphine, aged ..Irty-slx. Frank, aged
.thlrty-threc and Eugene, eighteen years
old. Josephine was recently released
IA partly cured from the Kings Park
Insane Asylum. Frank is . helpless
SON. and Eugene has been taking care
OF the house because OF the Illness ot
his mother and tho dependency OF his
father.
The evening world., 1910-12-15
OFF,
SHE'LL RETURN
PETT|C0AT GIFT
''l'm a Business Man." Says
Mautner as He Takes Back
Rings From Ex-Fiancee.

Just because he Isn't n congenial
soul" Miss Ha;tic Gidion OF No. Sc
West one Hundred md Nineteenth
street says she broke her engagement
to Max Mautner, a member of the firm
OF Mautncr Brothers, Manufacturers Of
woincn's garments at No. l52 West
Twenty-hfth street. and viii return to
him to-day the three silk p2tticoats he
gave her.
Miss Gidion declares the pcttIcoats are
in good condition, and that she not only
will return them, but viii also send
Max three pound boxes Of candy as AN
equivalent of gifts she received from
him during their four months court
ship,
Two announcements of the breaking
OF the engagement appear in Il paper
to-day. one is;
.NUTNER-GIDlON.-Mr /. Mauinor wishes
to announce that the engagement existing be-
tween his SON, MAN, and Miss HATTIE GlDlpN
OF sU Nc3t llHtu At. is broken.
And this IL the other:
MNITNER GIDEON. Nj. and Mrs. Morn
Giiiou ot 81 West l1ph st, cmphatirally an.
nouuce the engagement Of their daughter llAIrIf
to Nr. MAX MAurNER anUul,i.
Mr.. Mautncr says he requested an an
| nulment Of the engagement, which was
announced apout three weeks ago. lie
declares that when ne eft the G,dion
| home last Mouiay night ne took with
him W diamond rings he had slvcl
his hancec, the gems icing worth $1,000.
"a business man cannot afford to
marry a tickle, frivolous, k.dlilto' wife
who wants to run around every uigN'
until . or 3 o'clock in the morning." said
Mr.. Mautner. Miss Gidiou is twenty
one years old, but she acts Ike "A girl
OF ten" lie is forty years old.
Il made a clean sweep when / broke
the engagement" he explained, showing
the diamond rings. I'm a business
man."
The evening world., 1910-12-15

WASHINGTON, december IA bin
appropriatinc Sl,@o1,o noe. inclusive. Of
$4,000 already authorized FOR tho ac-
QUESTION % a site and erectlon OF a
building for . post Office and other
government uses in the borough OF the
Bronx New York city, was Introduced
to-day by Representative Goulden, OF
New York.
The evening world., 1910-12-15
Life Term for killing sister.

PONCA, Neb,, Dee. l5.-William c.
Fiege. convicted by a jury last saturday
OF killing his sister Louise, was las
night sentenced to life imprisonment
The Court passed sentence Immediately
after hearing arguments on a motion
for a new trial, which he oyerVuled.
The evening world., 1910-12-15

o course I believe In college educa-
ton for women. I think that Is rather
taken for granted to-day, don't you'
More and moro girls go to college as a
matter of course. just as their brothers
do. Barnard. as perhaps you know, Is
an affiliated college Of Columbia. We do
our undergraduate work by ourselves.
but our graduate work side by side with
The evening world., 1910-12-15
One Dead, one Dying From Drink.

John Hayes and Benjamin Rowan. two
homeless peddlcrg, were found uncon.
scious from alcoholism to-day In tho
cellar of Adolp5 Ulmer's saloon at East
Second and Vanderbilt streets. PARK
vile. Hayes died before the arrival Of
an ambulance. Rowan was taken to
the Seney Hospital In a dying condition.
The evening world., 1910-12-15

much more general. They are really
to provide the all-round Intellectual and
ethical development which will make
better citizens. They endeavor to turn
out Intelligent human beings and. of
course. II is more or less taken for
granted that many OF the girls Will
marry. as intelligent human beings usti-
ANY DO. But tho courses are not di-
rectod to that end any more thar they
are In a mans college,
Suitable and a Necessity.
And You think such an education
suitable TO the intelligence of the aver
age woman" | asked, just to please
the old fogies.
Il think 1t suitable to anyone who
does not feel that n college course Is
too great a strain upon her intellect"
smiled Miss Glldersleeve
"Of course. If she finds 1t too great
a task she had better give it up. Girls
at seventeen and eighteen-the time
they leave school-have not the right
development for the serious business of
life. They need college-!f they can
possibly achieve it-iust as much as
boys do to make them. as | said he.
fore, better human beings. more de-
slrable citizens"
Incidentally the brown-eyed Miss Gil.
dersleevc impressed me as a very de.
sirahle citizen"
The evening world., 1910-12-15
AN.Round intellectual Development May Be
Attained Almost as Well in Outside
Lie, Declares Miss Virginia
GHdeySkefU ".
She DOESN'T Believe in The college Woman
Type and Finds Thai Undergrad yates Meas
uye Up About the Sane as Persons
She Meets in ihe World.
BY NIXOLA GREELEY- SMITH.

ITO be good citizens and normal, broad-minded
human beings"
This is the purpose and the benefit of college educa
ton for women, according to Miss Virginia Gildersleeve
the new dean of Barnard College.
This slender young woman, who at the age Of thirty
three has earned one of the highest educational honors
1t is possible to receive, is the daughter of Henry A
Gildersleeve. formerly a Justice of the Supreme Court
She Is tall. and the most noticeable feature OF her face
The evening world., 1910-12-15

Is a pair of very lae and luminous brown eyes, She has soft brown hair,
and when l saw her yesterday afernoon. lin her fathers home at No 2s West
Fortyeighth street she wore a brown costume. Moreover, to complete the
symphony she a in a brown study owe the honor and responsibilities of
her ley position.
81 haven't any startling views or theories of education, said Miss
Gnderseeve in a "soH, gentle and low voice, which would have recon-.
mended her to the EMzabethan poets she has written a hook about.
The evening world., 1910-12-15

the men students. and are eligible FOR
the same degrees. In that respect CO.
lumb.a Is much more generous to us
than Harvard, for instance, Is 10 It's
AFFILIATED college OF Radcliffe.
AHiliatlon j Success Here.
The policy OF ahliation seems to sue
coed better here in the East than CO.
education. but | have several friends IN
the West who are instructors in CO.
educational colleges. and there the assoc
citation of men ami women undergrad
yates is taken as a matter OF COURSE
and works splendidly.'
II infer that you believe in hi9her
education for all women-in fact, In the
Identical education of boys and girls
IT dont believe by any means
tina college is tho only way OF
attaining an all round intellectual
development" Miss aildersleeve
replied. "There are many other
methods-travel, for instance. But
we are-or should be, I think
first OF all, good citizens, normal
developed human beings, and only
s~ccondarily mon n women.
'The college training seems to de-
velop women as good citizens, as re-
| sp1ns!5ic human beings. ] don't believe
really in a college woman type or any
thing OF mat sort, | find among college
giris much the same proportion of good
and bal there Is among persons | meet
in tho outside world. ! care a great
deal toy the undorgr aduites, n besides
feeling the great honor Of my appoint
mert, appreciate the opportunity OF
seeing more of them
The evening world., 1910-12-15
TES1lf|ES AGAINST
WIFE ON TRIAL AS
BROTHERS SLAYER
Describes Quarrel in Home
and of Finding Body on the
Stairs.
SHE WOULDN'T EXPLAIN.
Horror SeizeS Big Witness as
He Reluctantly Faces the
Jury.
SHE WOULDN'T EXPLAIN.

John Anderson. n square shouldered,
red faced longshoreman, sat in the wit
ncss chair before Justice Tompkins IN
1he Criminal branch OF the supreme
Coutr to-day with his eyes big with hor-
ror. lie was being compelled to testify
against his wife, Jeanette. who Is on
trial for her life for the murder OF An
derson's half brother. James Wilson.
AT their home No. 90 Hubert street on
July 2.
Anderson faced n jury of married
men. His attorney, Joseph Rosalsky,
had seen to that and Assistant Dis
trict-Attorncy Manley had not objected.
out of the corner Of his eve he could
see his wife. a thick dumpy figure in
black. looking up at him through round
bowed spectacles from eyes red with
crying.
Tell the jury what happened at your
home on July 90" said Mr. Manley.
No Relief for Him.
James Anderson looked at Mr.. Manley.
looked away. and stole a look at Justice
Tompklns. lie saw there sympathy but
no release. lie looked ut the jury: they
avoided his eyes. He looked at Lawyer
Rosalsky. who nodded to him entour-
agingly. Then he began:
7 went home at noon it'll my half
brother. James Wilson, who lived with
us. After dinner | went out again.
When | came In at a bit after four my
wife. Jeanette here. told me that jim
had been drinking song and was both
ering her for money ~and-anyway, he
was Fostering her.
Il could see she wa. light about him
having drink in him. lie kept on both
ering her for money. AT last | said to
her. Why don't you give him the
money" He wants to go visit the folks
In New London over the Fourth.
Then I looked at the clock. and l seen
It was too late for him to catch the
New London boat, and I says not to
give him the money. 1t was his money
that ne had given her to keep for him.
He picked up a chair and swung back
as II to hit her"
Were you alone" asked Mr.. ManIey.
mo. George Nell was there. | tupk
the chair away from him and walked
into the other room and sat down. |
saw my brother go out 10 the front
door a little after that. Jean, she come
through the room where / was and
walked into the kitchen. She looked
pale and scared like"
"Did you not tell the coroner that
you saw your wife follow Wilson to the
door,
How could that be when ! did not
see her with him? All | saw of him
xsaa Id. AaAty - Ia. ,,t AHN H. 1-a.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
PRESS IS AGAINST WILHELM
FOur-ffths of German Newspapers
Condemn Speech.
"DivIne Right" EspOusaI Proves n
source of Bitter Denunciation
Wherever Discussed.

Berlin, Aug. 97-The now famous
speech Of Emperor William at Koenigs-
berg, with its expression Of belief in
the divine right Of the Prussian King
and his choice not by peoples assem-
blies, out by God. continues to be the
theme OF excited discussion in the news
papers. The monarchist organs of the
press are divided in their views of the
Emperor's utterances. some taking the
stand in opposition 10 his view. so that
quite four-fifths Of the German press
are united in criticism Of the sovereign.
Every shade of disapproval is voiced
from mild regret to mockery Of the alb
soiutist pretersions of the Emperor. The
opinions expressed in the minor German
capitals appear TO make no distinction
between the sovereigns position as EN-
peror OF Germany and his position as
King Of Prussia; and they aver that his
responsibility to the empire as a whole
precludes declarations as King of Prus-
sia. which are inconsistent with the head
ship Of the empire.
Inquiry is everywhere raised whether
the imperial chancellor, DR.. Won Beth
mann-Hollweg, knew in advance Of the
emperor's purpose to deliver a speech Of
such a nature. The press generally COM
ments also on the necessity Of the Ger
man Parliament's taking some action
upon the subject when II meets
The chancellor is at his country place
at Hohenfnow. The excitement over the
speech has not caused him TO break
silence. The emperor reviewed an army
corps at Danzig to-day and was cheered
by enormous crowds.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
ALDRICH AT NEWPORT
Host to Kings of Finance at a
Luncheon PARTY.

Newport, r l., Aug. g.-Senator Mel
son W. Aldrichs of Rhode Island. spent
part Of the day here to-day, and his
coming was the occasion for quite a
gathering Of the financial men Of the
country at a luncheon party.
Whether there was any significance
attached TO the gathering could not be
learned, although it is very probable that
great financial questions of the country
came in for some discussion.
Senator Aldrich gave the luncheon at
the Gooseberry Island Fishing Club for
J. p. MorgS. Other guests were Senator
George p. Wetmore. F. J. Berwind.
Thomas F. Ryan. William c. Rocker.
Elisha Dyer, R. I. Gammel. Edmund J.
Gurley, George B. De Forest, Gen. J.
Fred Pierson, Ogden Mills, and James J.
Van Allen.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
CRIPPEN CASE IN BRIEF

January 31-Mrs. CrIppen last
seen by her friends In their Lon
don home.
July S-Friends of Mrs. Grip
pen ask scotland Yard 20 look
for her, saying they think she
has been murdered.
July 9-InspectOr Dew inter
viewed CriPpen, who said his
wife was not dead. but had left
him.
July I1-Dew discovers Grip
pen and Miss lie Neve are miss
ing; sends out a general alarm
COR them.
July I3-SuppOsed body OF Mrs.
Crippen found in cellar of her
home.
July 23-Dew gets word that
suspects are on MontrOse en-
route for Canada, starts TO head
them on.
July 2S-Capt. Kendall, of
MOnfrose. confirms by wireless
report that suspects are On
board.
July 3I-Crippen and Miss lie
Neve arrested by Dew of Father
Point, Quebec.
August 2O-Party starts for
England on Megantic.
August 27-Dew and HIS pris-
Oners nrrive at Liverpool.