davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING OF A
ROY

Peter Genetzy, the 4-year-old son OF
Polish merchant living in East New
York, paid visit to his aunt, Mrs. Nina
Schinke, Yesterday sfternoon. Mrs.
Schinke went TO the back yard to hang
ont some clothes, and on returning found
the hoy lying on the kitchen floor with
wound in his right eye. He was alive
but unconscious.
She called in Policeman Jenkins, Of
the Brownsville station, who in turn
summoned an ambulance from St. Mary's
Hospital. The boy was dead by the time
the ambulance arrived. The surgeon
said the boy had been shot through the
right eye. The police could not find a
pistol in the house, and Mrs. Schinke
said she had not heard pistol shot.
From the parents Of the boy the police
learned that they had received thre asen,
ing letters, demanding the payment OF a
large snm of money at given time and
place, otherwise the boy would be kid
mapped. The parents said they paid no
attention to the letters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
No Place 10 Bury Dead.

Alta Vista, Va, MAY 27-When G. K.
Gordon, of this place, applied to the town
officials for place to bury his 2o-mon'hs
old daughter they were thrown into a
peculiar and awkward situation, as there
was not burying place in the town.
which is three years old.
This is the FIRST death which has &C.
Cured in the town, and the first appl'ca'
ton Of the kind filed. 1t was tiiaiiT
agreed TO have the corpse inferred in the
yard of the Methodist Episcopal Church
temporarily, and later removed wle a
regular grave yard is l,id out, which
will be done at once. Another unusu al
aud interesting feature of the death is
TINT this is the first demise to occur III
the family, which consists of three gen
eraticns in the Gordon family, grand
parents, IS brothers and sisters and IS
nieces and nephews
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
A $50, 900 DINNER SERVICE.

Friends CT Miss EIInor Wickhsm, Of
S.. Louis, ars authority for the state
ment that tie father of her farce,
Joseph Pulitzer, jr., has presented her
with a solid gold dinner service for
wedding gilt. The service ia described
as being extraordinarily magnificent and
very beautiful, aud is seid u be valued
at $4,000 O:ber unusually costly
gifts also have been received by Miss
Wickham, among them cluster Of dis
mouds, the gilt of the bridegroom. The
marfisge of Miss Wickham and Mr.. Pu-
liter, will take place st The res!derca of
the brides mother, M,e. Edmond F.
Wicknsm, June l, and will be attended
by many members OF the fashionable Bat
OF both 81. Lcuis end New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
DROP IN WHEAT,

The privtt, settlement of Theodore
ID. Waterman's "seu.tzt" in May wheat
yesterday in Ohica go caused rem arksbls
decline in prices. The unloading of
5000, 600 bushels OF September wheat;
BY James A. ard George 81. Paltep, and
the announcement of their withdraw
from the Brokerage firm of which they
have been Members for 8 generation.
and also their retirement, at least tempo.
rarily, from business, came coincidentslly.
The net decline in prices ranges from
f ut and hslt cents, in September, to-
more than five cents, in May wheat. Al
together the Gay in wheat WAS one dea-
tined to t,ke rank with other momentous
periods of the history Of theChicago Beard
OF Trade.
James A. Patten left his Office lsse
night wearing smile. In his limtuine
he had leisure to read head lines es!imst-
ing hls los's at anywhere between $780,
900 to 81, 200, 600 for the day.
Asked by reporter il he had anything
to say about the market, The speculator
laughed and said:
"Just say | don't know anything
about TIE Market"
In this joyial manner Mr.. Pstteu I'D g.
NIT ed that he had come out second best
in the COT t s! with the bears.
Hs and his hrothe-, George e. Pst,ers
announced their retirement from hu,i-
ness after July l.
Tee extreme declines yesterday were
s. cents 10 May and 5 cents In Sep:cn-
be-. The closr, May at 81 05 t. 81 05I
and September at 90 cents, Has within
q small fraction OF the bCtoT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
The Sinking OF the French Submarine

The Sinking OF the French Submarine
Calais, France, May 27.-Msrine e1'
per!s today said 1t would be impossible
10 raise the French submarine Pluylose,
which wa sunk yesterday when struck
by the packet Pas de Oalsis, before
tomorrow. This makes 1t practically i'm
possible that any of the crew OF q men
and officers will be found alive.
Divers who went down today Insist
thas they can still hear hammering from
the interior of the sunken boat. The
divers suceeded In fastening chaiDe
around the submarine, tus the apps
ralus for raising the boat will not arriV'
before this evening.
Owing to The tscts that the PluVioae
Lies in if!y fa.hons OF water and Is OF
the heaviest typo, great difficulty is
anticipated 10 raising her.
There Is still much speculation hs to
how the F!u'iose came to be in The
track of the packet. The superlntend-
cot of the salvsge corps says that On
uudsrturrent undoubtedly drew The su'.
| marine to the fatal course.
Admiral Fournier's opinion that the
tragedy was due to Commander Oallots
attempt to dive under the packet,
| which was the cause assigned in yes-
terday's United Press dispatch, is ger-
ersll accepted. There sfpsalse every
| where f,r the commanders daring, tu:
hursh criticism OF his Judgment.
Nearly ell the membera of the III
fated crew were married meo, and q
public subscriE ton for their families is
being planned.
Divers knocked on the sides OF the
su 5ms riue at 4 o'clock this afternoon
sod got no response.
A 500 ton hastily contributed dry
dock is being sent 10 The scene IRON
Oherbourg.
| Cslsia, France, May 27-Mlniater OF
| Marine Lspayrere today wired to Prem er
BRAND that considerable water had
ell tered the inner compartments OF the
sunken submarine Pluviose and that the
b,at's crew of 81 had undoubtedly
| pershed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27

TIE whole qus.ticn OF the franking
privilege and its alleged abuses is to o.
invettigatsd BY tae Senate committee on
postofices, tbe SENT, having recently
adopted the resolution of s'nstor st'ns
so ins,.u citing the committee. The 10
vsstisa!ion grows out of widely clreu
,s,ed book is usd by the American Pre-
tsctive Tariff League called the 'ssory
of a Tariff" ard said to be made up
from speechea made iR Congress. 1t has
been sent out under the franks OF mem
hers and senators. The democrats and
ius ursents object Oh the ground that
speeches ere gsrbled and that new mat
ter is Inserted in the captions BY the
editors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
Sixty-tirst Congress.

The ma tar of sending tut "the story
OF a tariff" under congressional franks
was brought up in the Senate today BY
Senator Stone, who deeired to know
! when report would be made on bis
! resolution making inquiry as to whether
tae ma tar Ia trapksble. He desired
| some member of the post flee committee
| to give t1e status of his resolution.
Senator Burrows said Senator Penrose
has been seriously III and there had been
| no meeting or the commi tee. He ex-
pt crs the matter will be taken up next
| week.
"The story OF the tr;f'' ia compils-
ton of extracts from the Congressional
Record bot With tu, heads and o,htr ex
extrsneous matter.
A bill vas introduced by Senator
GalliDger providing for ar exposition in
Washington to celebrate the opening OF
the Panama canal. Four cities are nov
candidates for this ,honor-San Frsu-
cisco, New Orleans, Washington, aud 5 in
Diego.
Seostor CuIlom introduced q bill pre-
hibilipg the importation aud sale OF
opium for other than medicinal purposes.
When the railroad bill was taken up
in the Senate today, Senator Deliver,
Of cred his amendment. providing plan
by which over capitalization can be
prevented and the Interstate Commerce
Com mission given supervision over all
issues of stocks and bonds by Common
carriers. TIE amendment wss given
the same nnmbers es attached TO the
sections stricken ont yesterday. 1t was
sead at length.
Senator Newlands, spoke at length in
favor of his proposition to provide a
comprehensive plan of federal iucorpora-
lion for all common carriers. He de-
clsred that t. be the only cure for over
capitalization He said it would pre-
vent stock watering end all other evils
of which the pesple now complain.
Santtor Crawford, expressed bis dis.
appointment st the abaDdoniug OF Sec
tions IS, II and Is He had not
reached the conclusion that the declara-
tions of The republican platform should
be treated lightly.
house.
Private claim bills we're considered for
oDe hour.
Debate on the suudry civil bill was
res uned.
Because OF the increased cost Of living,
the Htu,e voted an extra 500, 600 for
rstions in the ten soldiers homes through.
out the country. The increase waH made
by an amendment to ihe suudry civil bill
offered BY Mr.. Tswney. The debate Was
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
WOMAN KILLS HUSBAND.

The apparently happy msrried life Of
Bsinbridgs ". Eolen, prominent
business man of Henderson, K?,, and
his wife was brought to tragic close
yesterday morning, when Mrs. Eplen
SHOT him through the hea,t, killing him.
Turning from her iu'bsnd, Mrs. Eolen
fired twice 81 a colored woman ccoky
one bullet striking her in the forehead
The ntgress Is still alive. Mira. Eblen
gave herself up. She said. IL shot him.
! did it knowing that Que OF US had TO
die, and ccald tke better care of ibe
children" What prompted the deed is
unknown. Three small sons iu,Vivs the
father.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27

Ar THE recent MEETING of the Sunday
School Workers Association 10 Wash
ippton the fact was dep'ored that 80
large q percentage OF youths who st
tend Sunday schools ever become men,
be,s of churches. This is a sad ad
mission in a dsy when 30 many al
fractions spart from the gospel are
placed before the young. Luncheone,
gymuas;u ms, swimming pools, socla's,
performances .tc., which are made ad'
juucts to many churches in order 10
ketp the young away from tho ent'ce-
ments of The world seem to have proven
tile in building up the kingdom OF
5hcsyep.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
WILL NOT GIVE UP SOCIALISM,

a meeting of the Fellowship for
Social Ju'!ics al tie Second Church in
Boston, Mass., yesterday, developed a
lively discussion on the altitude OF the
Unitsrian denomination tpSard social
ism, during which Rev. John haynes
Holmes, Of New York; Rev. Wlllitm
Tt ura:op Blown, CT Salt Lake Cry, end
Rev. T. W. Carson, of Boston, declared
tia! they would leave the church before
giving up their belief in socialism. Rev.
Thomas Van Ness, OF b ,st)n, and others
urged that the youog clfrg7mcn take
more conservative altitude. Resolutions
urging the denomination 10 take some
action on lreat social questions were
evsr t1ally adopted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27

OK THE iseue of caps vs.. over hsts
tae ccfiu bearers of Paris are TO-DAY
threatening strike. They have issued
an ultimatu to the undsrtaksrs' synd.-
cate that unleas they are permitted 10
supp,art the uncomfortable hat "de
LUCE" by caps while officiating at iu-
ns,als they will go on strike. The
request threw the ,nndertake's into o
fine French frarzy, 80 they replied tsat
the dignity of French funerals must De
preserved ct all hsz,rds. The cthn
bearers say they will give the under
taksrs two weeks to consider their re-
qles:, aud, il 1t ia refused, they Will
walk through the streets OF Paris with
csps on their heads snd opera hats IN
sheir hsnds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
Seeks Divorce

Carson, New, May 27.--N1ra. Junj 10
A9ki, formerly Gladys Emery. daughter
of Archdeacon Emery, Of San Francisco,
Ia here today with her child and mother
Mrs. Emery, to establish six.moutas'
residence prior to obtaining divorce.
Mrs. Aoki gained notoristy by her mar
IMAGE to Guuiro Aoki, Japapesc servant
of The Emfrys at Oortemadiera, SUI
urb OF S.u Francisco. TIE marrisge
took place In Seattle, where child was
born to the Aoki's. Many reports have
come recently that Mrs. Aoki bad tired
of her husband i'll treatment and thrift
lessness, and that abe would gooo sue
for divorce,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
FRIDAY EVENING. MAY q, 1910

The trial OF the government prosecu-
tors in the sugar frauds led right into
the executive Offices OF the sugar trust,
at III Wall street, New York, yesterday
at the trial OF Charles &. Heike, the
secretary of the company, and the i've
other defendants, in tue United States
Circuit Olu,t. Ia all of the previous
csses arising ont Of the fraud the evil
dence collected by Prosecutor stImson
aud his assistants has had 10 do largely
= tn Whist vert on where the sugar was
weighed and in the Offices OF the re-
faers. Yet rdsy 1t dealt exclusively
with what went on in Wall street, where
the figures were ru: together. Heike vas
the defendant sgsiost whom this evil
dsnce WAS aimed and his letters sho"
kno Wedge of the fslse Weighs used IN
defraudiDg the government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
5heaveu.

AT the present rate CT prfgr'ss i
will be forty i've years beicrs sufficient
h9ep / II Accommodations are provided for
all the INDECENT consumptiVes in the
United States, according to q report
made in New York yesterday t, the
national association for the study and
preyention Of tuberculosis. There were
furnished last yesr 1000 beds but more
ara urgert'y needed and campaign hbs
been started to Increase the tctsl in the
Uuited States by 35, 900 ky 1912.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
Killed ia Automobile Accident

Logan, Oaio, May 2f--T~o young
women are dead, man is dying and
another woman IT ju'ed az the retu'! OF
su automobile accident today about o
mile ard a half south OF here. Lilly
Wright. agsd %. and Flossie Newman,
eyed 80, were killed. Will SJrdsr, aged
30, president Of the Synder MaouEaet-
uring Company, Eu,tsined broken leg
and internal II tries and will probably
die. Mrs. JESSIE C5ss, sged 81, was pair-
faiIy If iu;ei tuI will recnver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
WorId'S Record

Norfolk, Va, May 27.-Althou2h
the details are closely guarded, 1t was
learned today that toe forward tnrret
crew of the new batIleship Sout1 Caro-
lima, which is engaged in big gnn
practice off the capes, has mads.s worlds
record OF sixteen bulls's eyes In sixteen
shots fred in four mir utas and itty-on g
Eecouds. The gun was 10 charge oil
Gunner Edwards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
Mr.. Samuel Carson, the well.known

Mr. Samuel Carson, The well.known
retired lime manufac; u,er OF Rivet)D,
died Wednesday night at his home In
tina. place, after long illness Of pa
rslysis, sged So years. Mr.. Carson was
born near Duolio, Ireland, and came to
this ctultry abe ut Is years ago. He
located a, Rivertou With his family and
engaged 10 the manufacture of lime on
an extensive scale. For many years be
was president OF the Carson Lime Com
psny, which is now the Riyerton Lime
Company, and WAS succeeded 10 the
management of the business by his soD,
Mr.. William E. Carson. He was stricken
vita paralysis abont FIVE years sgo, since
which time be had been unable to attend
to hIs tu,iuess du:ies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27

AS stated in the G,za:t;'s Washing
t,n correspondence yesterday Congress
has passed third more private pension
bills at this session than st any previous
session of OongrGss. This Informal on
was impar;ed 10, the Senate yesterday by
Senator Scott, the sctirg chairman Ct
the pensions committee. Yet the civil
war has been over for fortJ FIVE years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
Dsat, OF Jesse Oyerstreet.

Indianapolis, Ind, May H.-Jesse
O7erstreet, member OF the Nst'onaI
Monetary Commission, died of COM,
plics.ion OF disesses after sickness of
three months at his home here today.
Hs WAS aotu so yesrs old aud was cor
gresham from Indiana for Gig BIT years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27

Next Wednesday will be Observed as
Confederate Memoirs. Day in Fairfax,
when, after the usual exercises in the
court house, the Confederate mound 10
the cemetery will be dscors ted with
flowers. Hon. J. Thomas Il aiu, of
Alabama, will deliver the Grafton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27

William J. Bryan in this weeks
Com moner calls GoYernov Harmon
to an account ng. Re concludes with
these words: "If you taller, prepare
to stand aside. The democratic party
ia 10 NO Mood to be tiifsd With.
l. bas 81 # ,,ed 80 much from the secret
msnii u ations of ;he predatory interests
that 1t demands daylight methods and
honest policies. II ia up to you, COVER
NOR -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27

Prompt relief in all cases of throat and
lung trouble 1t you use Ohsmberlain's
Cough ksmedy. Pleasant to take, sooth
Ing and healing In effect. Sold by W.
F. Creighton & Co.,, and Richard Glib.
son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27

A to uch of rheumatism, or twinge
of neuralgia, whstever the trouble ia,
Cham oeriain's LinimsDt drives away
the pain at cnce aud cures the complaint
qoickly. First application gives relief.
Sold ty w. F. Creighton & %. and
Richard G. bson,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27

In the municipal election held q!
Manassas yesterday On the question Of
Issuing $50, 900 bonds for water system,
the bond issue loa. by vet. oil 49
10 Is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27

THE Maryland democratic state cen
trail committee yesterday adopted reeo.
luGons mskirg the tariff the issue OF
the coming cor OCCASIONAL campaign.
This is the safest and sanest iesu: that
can be mt forth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27

J. aud +. o. u'ir's Fine Lustral Colt
and Blsck Russia Lusitsnis Pumps and
Oxiords. Welds and Turns price SIS. 90;
our prce 81 90. ]. A. Marshall &Bfo.,
422 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27

Some families buy Eve Bottles of Colonisl |
Sarssparilla at time. 1t certainly is good
medicine, and they wouldn't be %itho ut it
Six bottles for $3.50. J.eadbeater's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
MA RRIED.

In Washington, D. c.. on Thursday. May
q, 1910. by the Rev. led II. Copp. Ma ENIE
DAVIS GARNER and GEORGE henry
WIErSOR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27

Leadbeat+r's Cherry CsIgn SyrupIs pu
and easy to take, aud you can't beat 1t /
curing coughs. Go and Get bottle now, 26e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
Pretty Lingerie Waists.

dstnivens
Yin
'@t'N iN'A''s'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27

lsrlled BY Mr.. Cox, Of Ohio, who called
attention TO tae bsrd.h'ps which the In
creased cost OF living has inflicted on the
old soldiers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-27
WOn1en's Undern1usIins

Our May Sale of Undermuslns ENDS next Tuesds
Just such garments that appeal to women who are exac
wear, as well a the qualities and trimmings. No
mings, "aeconGs"bu bright, fresh, dainty garner
ST. 90 eac!
Third hoor-llth st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13

home of a friend, he shot himself. Both women will recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
NEws~OF CARRoLLToN
Cochrane Express system Not Meeting With Approval of People

Carrollton, December 12-(Special)-On December 31 the Southern Express com pany will withdraw it's service from the Alabama, Tennessee and Northern rail- way and John T. Cochrane president and general manager of the road, will inaugurate system of his own, which is not meeting with the approval of the people. The citizens of this section have refused 10 sign orders for the de- livery of their express matter to the Alabama, Tennessee and Northern rail- way and 1t is said that a hack line will be put on the road for the purpose of taking care of the express matter from Reform to this place, distance of 10 niles.
 x The farmers of this section are about through ginning their cotton crop of this year and the yield has been very satis- factory. With the good prices which have prevailed throughout the season they are In better shape to begin another crop than any former years. They have re- moved their smokehouses and corn cribs from the west and are now living at home. Many farmers have enough corn in their cribs to last them two years. Another noticeable feature is that the negroes are not selling their corn es in previous years. which Is an evident fact that they are in better shape than ever before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
FIGHT OF GIRL
 FOR A FORTUNE

Los Angeles, Cal, December 12-The fight of Beatrice Anita Baldwin Turnbull for a two-nnths shars4in the $11, ,OO0, 900 estate of the late F.. J. Baldwin begins before Judge Riyes and jury in the su- perior court today.
 The contestant was born in this city r years ago and her birth certificate, on record here. gives her mothers name as lillian A. Ashley and her fathers name as Elias Jackson Baldwin. It is said that Mrs. Ashley and Baldwin were living uiider what the former at the time sup posed was common law marriage agree ment, the original of which is said to be In the hands of A. A. Unraus, executor or the Baldwin estate. The validity of the marriage is not an issue, the contending clause being that under California laws the child of void marriage is regarded as legitimate and the failure of Baldwin to mention Beatrice in his will does not raise the legal presumption that he in- tended to disinherit her
 Distribution of the estate to the heirs was about to be made when this contest was hled, tying up the property in- definitely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
PREPARE GALL TO
 HORTICULTURISTS
ALABAMA HORTICULTURE ASSO- CLAYTON MEETS IN BIRMINGHAM JANUARY ID AND 20-AUBURN TERM EXAMINATIONS BEGIN

Auburn, December 12.-(special)-P. F. Williams, professor of horticulture at Au- burn and state horticulturist, is prepar- ing his call, which will summon every rurseryn1an and everyone else interested in horticulture 10 the meeting of the Alabama Horticultural association, which will be held in Birmingham January 19 and 20 There is no doubt. Professor Williams says, but that the meeting will be the greatest in the history of the association.
 Two features of the meeting will be talks by Dr. S. W. Fletcher director of the Virginia experiment station and Dr. W. E. Hinds of Auburn, state entomolo- Gist.
 Professor Williams is ex-officio secre- fary and treasurer of the association. He has enrolled several enthusiastic nur- serymen in membership since the last meeting
 request is being made that all in- formation regarding successful horticul- tural crops grown in Alabama be sent 10 Mr. Williams at Auburn, so that the facts may be embodied in the report of the session of the association, well as revealed at the meeting. Specimens of nut products are desired also,
 Term examinations begin Monday at Auburn, and for nearly two weeks the students of all classes will be occupied with preparation. The last examination of the term will be held Wednesday, December 2l. and then will begin the Christmas holidays, which will last until January 3.
 Immediately after Christmas class foot ball is taken up. Two classes elected managers of their teams the other day They are: Senior class, W. Bonner, Clay county junior class, Ralph Spencer, Mar shall Tex.
 A meeting of the Conversation club was held Thursday night Dr. G. H. Petrie snd Dr. J. A. Walker delivered papers en Thomas Jefferson