davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25

morning at 4:20 o'clock died. Her
death came as she had always de-
sired it should come, gently, and she
quietly and imperceptibly passed to
her long repose.
$50 fades summers cloud away,
So sinks the gale when the storm
is DER;
So gently shuts the eye of day,
So dies a wave along the Shore"
The services were short, but impress
sive. At their conclusion the public
was extended an opportunity to view
the remains. 1t was a sad sight to
see the long, unbroken line represent
ing every degree in life solemnly mov-
ing past the casket to look for the last
time upon the features of their loved
one, their friend. The face was natu-
raj, it bore the same smile that
frightened it when life gave it ami
nation. Mrs. Wendell loved, and
love with her was not weak senti-
mentality, but strong, overmastering
passion; thus she bound her friends
to her by hoops stronger than steel
and by sentiment lasting as the
ages. There was no ostentation in
her character; she possessed a humane
and benevolent heart, which was coun-
teracted by no irritable temper; for
she was kind and indulgent, free of
any feeling of revenge and ready to
forgive and forget on the least signs
of repentance. Her liberality was
spontaneous and generous, yet wisely
disposed. She loved company, and ii
was while entertaining them that the
bon homie of her nature dubbed to
the surface and refreshed those around
her. She possessed depth of senti
ment and pathos and an abundance Of
tenderness that those only who knew
her well could fully realize.
AS a daughter, she idolized hel
father; as wife she always bore her
self as if she had never gone beyond
the blissful probation of the arden
lover; as neighbor, the latch-strins
of her door was always out and non,
in distress who ever knocked there o.
entered there went away empty
handed; as a Christian, she was earn
est, sincere and devoted to her churcl
and obligations. She was yet in tn
prime of life, and her sun went dow
while it was yet day.
And now she has gone out from tn
I vision of all who knew her and love
her so well. Yes, she has gone tn
dark way all alone No comrade a
her side; no voices of friends to max
music for her; no paths that wer
= once so familiar to her to walk there
| in; no tender words to greet her a
l used to greet her in olden days; n
= sweet goodbyes to bid her Godspeet
? The great unknown is over and aroun
4 and about her. Is it light there, an
J. can she see far away to the from
I and yet within the encompassment {
|. the Great White Throne, the JaspC
; gates and golden streets of the Ne
v Jerusalem? Surely, surely If an
!. body can, she can; she has ahead
!. seen, for did she not die like a sc
= der on duty? All! yes, for
J, "She is not dead, what seems so
l. transition;
e This life of mortal breath,
Y Is but a suburb of the life Elysif
v Whose MORTAL we call DEATH"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25
BENEVOLENT ORDER NO. 81.

The installation services Of Benevo-
lent Society No. 81 will be held to-
night at it's hall in Trimble Bottom
This is one of the leading organiza-
tons in the city, and have done and
is doing much to relieve the suffering
of humanity
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25
DEATHS.

Thomas Carr, 100 Fillmore street,
year.
Infant of Benjamin and Sallie
Rucker, So Berry street.
Peter Perkins, Benson KY, 80
years.
Mary Taylor, City Hosital 60 years.
Infant of Henry Franklin, 1898 IL
Fourth avenue, South.
Margaret Greer, ITO Hamilton av-
enue, l year.
Gilbert Edward Brown, 1910 Cedar
street, 2 months.
Adrin Hart, City Hospital, 80 years.
Lula Belle Reynolds, 702 Lea ave-
nue., Is years.
Mollie White, u Claiborne street,
60 years.
Belle Murray, 81 years, 2O4 Fifth
avenue, South.
Jennie P. Muirhead, 81 years, 81
Wharf avenue.
Martha Johnson, As years, 522 Syc-
amore street.
Samuel Plans, months, 1904
Fdgehill avenue.
Mile Morris, 46 years, 1881 West
Hill street.
Sherman Fletcher, 1913 Cedar
street.
Adelaide Hooper, So years, 800
Twelfth avenue, North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25
MARRIAGES.

Thomas Phillips and Ida May
Walker.
Ernest Johnson and Hettie Shell
ton.
William Covington and Mary Guth-
RE.
Ed Ready and Matte Lillard
Herbert Moseley and Cora Brooks.
William T. Wright and Mary M.
Whitaker.
Ned Williams and Ella Franklin.
Andrew Jordan and Kansas Rains.
The Washington times., 1910-02-21
COLD STORAGE BILL
BEING CONSIDERED
Secretary of Warehouse
mems Association FapO~s
Measure.

Investigation OF food prices was
temporarily put aside this morning by
hte Moore food inquiry committee.
which turned its attention exclusively
TO the provisions OF the Moore bill
regulating the storage of food prod
ucts iu the District
Testimony favorinS the passage Of
the bill was given by Alfred VI. Read.
secretary Of the American Ware
hoUsemen's Association. MI Read
said that ne saw no objections 10 en-
forcing a fair time limit as TO storage.
and requiring assignments to be dated
at the time of their entry. Il was his
opinion, he said, that the proper
handling Of the cold storage business
would not be hampered By the en-
fOrceEent OF both these provisions
Chairman Moore injected a new fea-
ture into the hearing by bring ug up
the subject OF warehouse receipts and
the length of time banks are accus-
toned TO lend money upon them.
Mr.. Read thought there was no
OF this feature of the
business. and indorsed the
custom Of lending money on the re-
ceipts, inasmuch as the goods are al
ways I'm the storage houses TO make
good the Indebtedness.
The Washington times., 1910-02-21
MUST STAND TRIAL
FOR COTTON LEAK"
Supreme Court Passes on
Cases of Peckham,
Haas, and Price.

That Frederick a Pc-Sham. Moses
Haas. and Theod0TeH. Price. three OF
the parties 10 the famous cotton lea X
scandal OF 1876, must face trial for their
alleged participation before the courts
Of J's District og Columbia. was the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court OF the
United states In an opinion rendered by
Justice Lurton
The three men were indicted for all
legged conspiracy 10 defraud the United
States in securing, through Edwin S.
Holmes. then u9o5) associate statistician
or the Department Of Agriculture, ad-
vance information ss 10 the Govern
ments cotton crop report.
Price, Haas and Peckharu have
Fought eNtradition from New York 10
IEe District OF Columbia ever since 1ss
ne Supreme Court OF the United States
holds all the proceedings incidert 10
removal were regular and legal
The Washington times., 1910-02-21
JUSTICE LURTON
MAKES DECISION
Newest Member of Supreme Court
Reads Opinion in Georgia

Justice Lurton. the newest member OF
the Supreme court OF the United States.
today rendered his first decision in his
new capacity, reading the opinion in the
case Of the comptroller OF the State of
Georgia against the Georgia Railway
and Banking Company. holding general
Iy in favor Of the latter The suit was
over the application uf The Geo ga state
law Of 1903, .aXinC corporations on the
SJ.UI alleged u be ir excess OF invest
ments aver par OF the capital stock.
II was held in the decision that the
Washington bruncn OF the railway must
come within the scope Of the law.
Otherwise the decree Of the circuit court
vas affirmed
The Washington times., 1910-02-21
CAIRO SITUATION
FAR FROM SETTLED
Militia Officer Called TO Inouest
by Coroner Who Is
Probing.

CAIRO. H., Feb. 21.-Adjutant General
Dickson, Of the Illinois National Guard
viii be called before the coroner hold
ing an inquest Of the DO ~ Of Alexander
fiailday' killed in the attempt 10 lynch
Two negroes. prisoners. at the Jail here
Thursday night
II IS reported that Dickson said Cover
nor Deneen had not told Sheriff Nellis
oallow HalIday's body TO be in the
snow outside the jail until the militia
came
The State troops viii not he allowed
10 leaVe Cairo today. Inst sad another
company VIII be sent e. -el eve part Of
paI-Ol duty 0"e
The spirit Of the crowd IS expressed IN
ed leaders Of tie mob who declared i
was useless to attempt any lyncbing
with the militia on guard But he sdde3
as soon as the militia is withdrawn the
negroes who insulted the passengers on
the funeral train VII be punished.
The Washington times., 1910-02-21
MISS GARTER TONED
VISCOUNT ACHESON
Daughter of American Diplo-
mat VIII Marry Distin-
guished EngliShman.

LONDON, Feb 1.-THE engagement
and approaching marriage OF Miss Nil
fred Carter. daughter OF John Ridgley
Carter. 20 Fiscount ACheson. son and
heir Of the F'arl ot Gosfcrd. has been
announced
John Eidgley Carter. who was for
merIy hrst secretary at the American
eu bassy., is now the United States min
lister 10 ROumania
As lieutenant Of the Second Battalion.
Co.dstream Guards, Visc0unt Acheson
fought In South Africa in 1859 and lgll.
being wounded at NIodder river. Nis-
count Acheson has American matrimou-
lal connections. his mother was Lady
Louisa Montague. daughter OF the sew
enih Duke Of Manchester and the late
Duchess 70 DevOnshire. who was an aunt
OF the present Duke Of Manchester, who
married Hiss Zimmerman IN 1850.
The Washington times., 1910-02-21
COLD WAVE IS COMING
FOR SEVERAL DAYS STAY
Rain and Snow Promised for Capital Starting Tomor-
row, and the Mercury Is Expected to Hover
Around the Freezing Point

There is a cold wave coming 10 visit
the Capital for several days 1t is due
TO arrive tonight.
According TO the weather foreeasJers,
IL is not going 10 be a brisk. clear. cold
spell, but one attended by rain and pos
sibly snow, and when these elements
are not performing the atmosphere viii
be cloudy and damp
The cold wave Is coming from the
lake region. where snow is falling today
and the Z ermometer is down around
the zero mark II is expected that the
thermometer here viii 20 below 30 le-
Srees tomorrow morning, and viii con-
The Washington times., 1910-02-21
WOMAN SUFFRAGE Bill,
INTRODUCED IN SENATE
Lone Sufragette Applauds Senator Borah Offers Res
olution TO Amend Constituencies President For
gets to Use Gavel at Unprecedented Demonstration.

The suffraEette has invaded the halls
OF Congress She appeared today in the
Senate gallery and applauded the in
PRODUCTION Of the resolution by Senator
BOrah OF Idaho. providing for a con-
stitutinaI amendment, which shall give
the right of suffrage TO the women Of
the country.
The modest Senator from Idaho pro-
posed the amendment which II accepted
by the states. VIII place the women OF
the United States upon an equality with
al other citizens. Just as ne handed
The Washington times., 1910-02-21
ONE HUNDRED LIVES
LOST DURING STORM
Death List Along English
Coast Increasing-Prop-
erty Damage Great.

LONDON, Feb. H.-Approximately 100
drowned nave already been accounted
for as a result OF Saturdays and Sun
days storm along the coast. and the
list is being added to almost hourly.
No further udiuEs have been received
OF large unidentified steamship sisnt-
ed last evening of Cat craig, Scotland.
She was disabled and drifting north
ward IL IS feared that she has been
lest
The damage on land viii run into
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars and
extends generally throughout England
IeleSraphlc communication Il badly
interrupted, especially with north Eng
land points For several hours today
communication with Liverpool was cut
of.
The Washington times., 1910-02-21
Is a Baltimore Girl.

Miss Carter, who IS a Baltimore girl.
her parents having spent most Of their
time taere and making IL their home be-
fore going abroad. is well known in
Washington, where she has frequently
visited and been much feted. She j.
generally considered one Of the most
beautiful girls Of her set and among all
the American girls who are conspicuous
IN the social world Of foreign capitals.
none is more attractive nor more pop
ular than Miss Carter.
Miss Jean Reid, daughter Of the
American Ambassador 70 England and
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. had Mss Carter
among her bridesmaids at her wedding
20 John Ward eQuerry 10 the King.
which took place a little more than a
year aEO in London
An Interesting runor % the effect that
an enSaEemenr at one time existed be-
tween Miss Reid and ViScOuut Acheson
vas ahoat a short time before the mar
rage II Miss Reid 20 Mr.. Ward.
The Washington times., 1910-02-21

his bill to the page. applause rang ont
from the reserved gallery on the LEFT
Two women occupied seats in the front
row Onl- one, however, participated in
The appla use
The Wee President ha-kened a the
voice OF the militant and for.ot 70
use his gavel. When the faint applause
mad spent itself the Senate began 10
ponder over the amendment
The resolution is brief. Section one
provides that the right of citizens 10
vote shall rot be denied or abridged In
any State on account OF sex Tho re-
maindcr provides how the legislation
shall become effective.
The Washington times., 1910-02-21

tinue 10 hang around freezing point all
day and then take another drop tomor-
row night The probability OF sov So
SHINE. fOr Washington is not antfcinato5
py the 1orecasters for three or four
DAYS NJ
IN The event Il SHOWS tomorrow morn
light and insignificant affair and nil D.
IohoWed by heavy rain. which. n if
does no other sood, viii serve in The
capacity Of street cleaner.
II ms cold wave VIII extend from Gle
Lake region as far South as Nissis-
Sippi, although Warerrr uestf7cr Is 'r,--,,-
dicted Tor me bhio ley Along the
enure Alanle coast In Is scheduled
for tOulght.
The Washington times., 1910-02-21
BANKRUPTCY BILL
REPORTED TO HOUSE
Proceedings Would Be Materially
Changed by Its
Adoption.

The House Judiciary Committee today
formally reported Representative Shir-
ley's bin, which, il enacted into law bv
Congress, viii materially change hank
ruptcy proceedings. The bill provides
that any person may voluntarily become
a bankrupt except municipal. railroad.
insurance, and all banking corporations.
One OF the most important features OF
the bill IS the limiting Of expenditures i'm
bankruptcy proceedings, which will
make impossible the destination Of The
property of a bankrupt through LEGAL
charges.
The Washington times., 1910-02-21
FUNDS FOR DISTRICT
BEING CONSIDERED
Senate Committee Is Making
Progress in Examining Ap-
preparations.

Conference was begun this morning
on the District appropriations. and
some progress was made
Senator Ciallinger. who Is chairman OF
the cOnfere-s on the part Of the Senate.
said after adjournment that several
days would Ne required TO complete the
conference report
He said that only minor matters con-
sumed the time of the committee today,
and that the real work Of the cOnfsrees
would no. begin until tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1910-02-21
WEATHER REPORT.

Attending the eastward movement Of
a storm area that extends this morn
ing as a belt Of low pressure from the
st. Lawrence valley southwestwardly to
tho Gulf OF Mexico. general precipitation
occurred in the Mississippi valley and
all districts east thereof
The Washington times., 1910-02-21
DUKE DE SAGAN DIES
AT HOME IN PARIS

PARIS. Feb 21.-The Duke ~ Tale
rand and Sagan, father Of Prince TTeiie
de Sagan, husband Of Anna Gould. died
here today He was born in Paris in
1892, and for sixty years was a Leader
in the fashionable world.
The Washington times., 1910-02-21
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

Senator Tnlman's condition is reported
as much improved.
Hearing was continued before the Iuter-
state Commerce Committee upon the
bin providing for the Government in
spection Of locomotive boilers.
The Commerce Committee Of the Senate
announced that it would report a riv.
ers and harbOrs bill.
Senator Borah proposed an amendment
TO the Constitution, giving women the
right TO vote.
Of the Interior reported to the
Senate that $So13sO0O was needed 10
complete the reclamation projects.
The Washington times., 1910-02-21
IN THE HOUSE.

The House met al noon
a large number Of private bills on the
unanimous consent calendar were
passed
Objection was made 20 the passage OF
the Senate bin 10 lend Government
tents 20 the Confederate Veterans
Union in Mobile and the bin was
taken from the unanimous calendar.
When the unanimous consent caIenda /.
was finished, Representative Tawne,-
under suspension Of the rules. called
up the urgency deficiency bin confer
ence report and debate was begun.
The Washington times., 1910-02-21
KENNEDY APPOINTED.

The Commissioners have appointed =
Joseph Kennedy. craftsmen in the
Water Department, as inspector in the
Office OF the Municipal Architect at $50
a day.
The Washington times., 1910-02-21
SPEECH Of KING
FAILS TO IMPRESS
Indecision of Ruler May
Precipitate Crisis Between
Parties in England.
FAILS TO EXPRESS
VIEWS OF BUDGET
Measures Urged to Provide Cor
Impartial Work by House
of Lords.

LONDON. Feb. liking Edward fail
cd 10 cut the gordian knot in his speech
from the throne today, opening the third
parliament Of his reign. and by his in
decision has prec'ptated a crisis be
tween the Liberals on one side and the
Isish Nationalist ami Laborites on the
ether. all three parties supposed % form
the II lnisterial coalition.
II as expecLcd that the King would
state definitely which Of the two
measures the budget or the bin to limit
the veto power OF the lords. should have
the preference lie failed 10 DO so
however. though from the prominence
he gave the budget in his speech. and
ms reference 10 il first, il is assumed
tnat he wishes it passed before the veto
bill
Already the Nau0naHsts and LabOrites
nave warned Premier Asquth that uu-
less ne gives them positive assurances
10 the contrary, they VIII not StrDDort
ihe Liberal program. bur win force The
eaolhets resignation and another cleo
Refers to Speech.
The only reference made in the speech
to the proposal 20 limit the power OF
The lords was the following. -.Rereur
experience disclosed serious FffFeulffss
dle 10 the recurring differences of
opinion between the TWO houses TrcT1-
iauFe proposals viii be Dut forward With
aii convenient speed 90 define the reia-
ions Of the two houses OF parliament
and 90 secure the undivided afth0rit, oF
me commons in matters ot finance and
their predominance ln legislation.
iAtse measures ln my opinion. and On
the opinion u my advisers. should pro
tl4e mat lne Rouse or lords be so con-
Stltutcd as 10 exercise impartiaTIy ife
functions OF legislative initiation and
revision
The Kings reference 20 the desired
lmpartiaity " the lords was generally
construed as meaning that the exist
ing system reudfs unsue partisanship
in the upper bQd.E Inevitable. The sug-
EeS zion THAI the c1mmons should be sL-
pIeme in matterrfof finance is a rsfec-
receive the King earnest support. though +
u mas not lessened the demand Of the
y ationalists and Laborites that 10 be
taken no before the budget
Naval Program Assured.
That the administration viii keep I'd /
its big naval program was clearly indi- +
Gated by the King g reference 10 the bud I
get for the present fiscal wear. whicl I
ne said carried Increased naval ex-
pendltures- The naval program is said .
- include six or eight Dreaduouglts
for this wear.
The King explained that the holding
up Of the last budget uecesejtated bor-
rowing creating q situation that de-
Icanded immediate legislative attention.
As whole. the Kings speech was "A .
'lSdppDlnlmeut. especially as one OF the .
greatest audiences that ever gathered
m the house OF lords chamber was
present, and was anticipating some stir
ing dellVerauces on the Kings part
Ihe King was In better voice than
usual. and his reading OF the speech
VAS plainly heard TO the farthest cor
lers Of the chamber
The Washington times., 1910-02-21

Unsettled weather. with rain. tonight
Tuesday partly cloudy and much colder.
minimum temperature tonight about 32
degrees; variable winds, becoming mod
crate north and northwest.
The Washington times., 1910-02-21

Piper Heidsieck IS the peerless plug
Sold everywhere. Try it-Advt. ~
The Washington times., 1910-02-21
TEMPERATURE.
SUN TABLE.
TIDE TABLE

Tomorrow-Fiigb TIDE Sos M and
6.25 .. m; low tide. 1920 a. m. and 1926
o m
Tomorrow-High tide, 7:O2 a. m. and
1.A p. m; low tide. I;l3 a. m. and 1:22
D. m.
The Washington times., 1910-02-21

CONDITION OF THE WATER.
HARf EhS FtltRN, w. Va. Feb y
Both rivers muddy this nlorni1e,
The Washington times., 1910-02-21
Police - d. 60

Upon the refusal of the police to per-
nit The women admitCance untl .ha
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-12

Mr. d. F. Carleton of Gainesville
is a guest Of the Ocala House
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-12
CAPTAIN BULLS FUNERAL

The remains Of Capt. w. c. Bull
we're inferred this morning in Green
wood cemetery The services were
tor, Rev. J. ". Bigham. officiating.
Mrs Blalock and Mrs. Lapham sang
beautiful duet, I'VE Shall Meet Face
to Face" and Mrs. Irvine presided at
the organ After reading scriptural
lesson with prayer. the pastor paid a
beautiful tribute to the manliness and
virtues of the deceased. He said Capt.
Bull was a member of the church and
ever found in every good work for
the betterment of the community in
which he lived. He was sixty-five
years Of age.
The fire department in charge Of
Chief Chambers turned out as mark
Of respect, the vehicles, animals and
station being draped in mourning in
honor of the deceased, as Captain Bull
for some years was in charge of that
department and took a deep interest in
it's welfare and was a great favorite
with the men. AS the funeral pro-
cession left the church the fire bell
was tolled Quite a number of peo-
pie followed the remains to the Gem
etery. where short and impressive
ceremony was spoken and the remains
committed to their last resting place
The floral offerings were many ane
| beautiful. The pail bearers were Mes
| srs. w. K Zewadski, H. c. Sistrunk
Jerry Burnett, NJ. NJ. Little, T. d
Drake and c. L. Bittinger.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-12
NOTICE OF ELECTION

BY virtue of authority vested in me
as mayor of the city of Ocala. a mum
cipal corporation existing under the
laws Of the state Of Florida, notice Is
hereby given that an election is mere,
by called and will be held in the SAID
city on the second Tuesday in Deem I'M
dav of said month. for the purpose OF
electing a MAYOR, and one me, councilman ana Imam
by appoint the following persons TO
act as inspectors and clerks, nancy;
G II. Mathews and .. 3. Howse, as in
spectors. and Arthur Clark. as clerk.
Ward Number Two. n. Living
ston Isaac Stevens and A j. Brigance,
as inspectors. and D. A Miller. as
clerk.
Ward Number Three-T. l. Nicely,
Thos. r. Gary and A Fausett,. as in
spec,ors, and ]. E. Bailey, as clerk:
Ward Number Four-E. w. Kraybill,
r. \. Carlton and F. c. Loveridge. as
INSPECTORS and A. Y. Strunk. as clerk
Given under my hand and seal seal this
18th day of November. \. D. lsl0;
Attest: II. c. Sistrunk, Clerk
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-12
MEETING OF THE U. ID. G.

Yesterday afternoon Dickson Chap
ter, L. d. c., met at Yonge's Hall with
Mrs r. G. Blake, first vice president,
in the chair.
contribution was sent to Rich
mond. Va, for the Florida room in the
Confederate museum. Mrs. J. J. Dicki-
son of Jacksonville was remembered
with a Sc check.
AS the law requires an election OF
officers for all chapters between the
18th of November and the 18th of De-
cember, the Dickson chapter will hold
it's election of officers at their next
meeting in December.
It is hoped that there will be full
attendance of members at that meet
ing and come prepared to pay dues.
Mr. P. ]. Theus of the Theus-Zachry
Furniture Company, had a most at
tractive proposition to make to the
chapter which was accepted with
thanks 1t was to the effect that Mr.
Theus will inaugurate Dec. LIST a fur
niture sale to last ten days and from
this sale he will give the Daughters
10 per cent of the profits made OF
goods sold. The county will be ex'
tensively advertised, the advertise
ments to be written by members Of
the chapter and for which publicity
Mr. Theus will foot the bills. During
the sale two members Of the chapter
will assist in the store. The proceeds
from this sale will be used as a FUND
to assist in erecting the Fannie r
Gary memorial hall in this city on
lot that the beloved president of tn
chapter has donated to the chapter
The meeting was a very interestin,
one.