davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-29
May Pay Queen "Lil."

Henolulu.-A tiI to appropriate
lump sum Of $500. 900 as full payment
Of all claims Of sx-Queen Liliuokalani
will probably be introduced at the
coming session Of the territorial legis.
iature.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-29
Will spend Life In Jail.

VSnatchee.-For the killing OF
James e. Sutton on August 10 last,
Mrs. Della B. Totten was sentenced
to life imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary. and Mrs. Hannah Beebe, her 49,
year-olds mother, was given Q sentence
OF not less than one year nor more
than two years In the penitentiary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-29
Printers Error Costly.

Denver.-A printers error is cost.
ing one Of the railroads running into
this city tidy sum Of money. in that
1t must carry a certain class Of bust.
ness from Denver to a Texas point
at IA cents hundred pounds. instead
OF at $1.14. The printer dropped out
the II IN printing the roads tariffs.
Under a clause Of the railway rate
law. no change can be made in the
printed tariff for 20 days.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-29
COMMENDABLE RECORD of til
OST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has
reason to be proud of the record that
is shown in the annual report of his
department.
While a year ago the fiscal records
of the postal service disclosed a
deficit of SIT 5000 the largest in
the history of the country, the excess
of the expenditures over receipts for
the year ended June 80 last was only
$5,s4S,56G. This is reduction of near
ly 10 per cent in single year.
From a study of the postmaster
generals report it is apparent that
the main cause of this extraordinary
saving is change in method rather
than any exceptional increase in the
receipts Of the department.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-29
MAYOR DEFENDS COUNCIL
Legislature Asked to Give City Power
70 Operate Slaughter House,

Mtlwaukee.-"We can run a slaugh.
ter house and make 1t pay without
destroying business as the scoffers
cry. The biggest single item in homes
10 the meat bill and the packers are
all millionaires." This is the way
Emil Seidel. Socialist mayor of Mil.
waukee. defends the action OF his city
council In urging tn legislature to
give the municipality power to start
. municipal slaughter house, cold
storage plant and other business en-.
terprises.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-29

"A package containing Eve sticks Of
dynamite was found on the front
steps OF the Seattle First Methodist
church,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-29

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-29

) PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY The
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-29

OF course the day is past, but most
rs feel the effects of the dinner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-21
PREMIER AsQUITH
FILL s VACANCIES
A Sign That He Expects Gov
crnmcnt to Pass Crisis
Safely.
KINGS SPEECH AWAITE D
Until Then Plan to eurb Lords
Power Will Not Be
Known.
KINGS SPEECH AWAITED

London. February 20.-Premler As
quith has filled the vacancies in the
ministry. which is an indication that
he at least expects the government to
pass safely through the crisis. The
new ministers are:
William Wedgwood Benn and Ern-
est e. Joseph Soares. Junior Lords of the
Treasury; Edwin Samuel Montague,
Under Secretary for India, and Cecil
William Norton, Assistant Postmaster
General. Mr.. Norton succeeds Sir
Henry Norman, who failed of election.
This completes the ministry. In the
case of the Junior lords by-elcctions
VIII be necessary, but as both had
good maiorities last month there is
little danger of their losing their seats.
The Kings speech. 1t is believed.
beyond the usual references TO foreign
affairs. will be confined to the ques-
tions of finance and the relations be-
tween the two houses. The supremacy
of the House of Commons In fnan-
cial matters will be asserted firmly,
but the governments plan for limit
be disclosed until the Premier adj
dresses the House in reply to the
Kings speech
Finance practically Is certain to take
precedence over all other business in
the House. Mr.. Asquith has remained
firm on this point. and the Liberals
are convinced that the ministers viii
be able during the course OF the de-
bate on the address. to make out a
case satisfactory TO both the Labor
and the Irish members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-21
WOULD RAISE THE MAINE
Memorial Service of veterans Turned
Into Demons rn I inn

New York, February 20.-AIidway in
its course the Main memorial service
of the United Spanish War Veterans,
held this afternoon in Carnegie Hail,
turned into a demonstration TO innu-
cncc Congress to raise the battleship
Maine. BY a rising vote an audience
which filled the hall adopted n resolu-
tion condenning the "speetacle of the
rustcd hulk of the ship and the rotting
tones of its victims. abandoned without
sepulchre in alien watersn and ure-
ing that Congress enact legislation for
''thc immediate removal of the wreck
to our own shores ana tho recovery
Of the remains of the unclaimed VIC
tins for interment in the National
Cemetery at Arlington.'
A copy of the resolution will be sent
TO the President and Vice President,
the Secretary of the Navy, and 90 the
members of the Senate and House of
Representatlye William sulzer. of
New York, who has been trying to
get a bill to raise the Maine through
he House for several years, was The
chief speaker at the meeting.
Among the other speakers we're 10
sepli II. Choate, Rear-Admirnl Sigsnee
former captain of the Maine, and his
chaplain at the time Of the disaster,
Father John P. Chadwick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-21
SEEK TOF0RMM0B
ON FUNERAL TRAIN.
Effort Unsuccessful, but Lynch
ing Spirit Is Still
Rampant.
SECOND OUTBREAK LIKELY
Women in Cairo Garry Pistols,
and Sheriff Has Military
Guard.

Cairo, Ill. February 2o.-Police Off
GERS are searching the city tonight fo
a negro suspected of purse snatchinS
and citizens is feared il the man 1.
caught.
Feeling is still running high agains,
the negroes, and intensity was added
4 to this sentiment this afternoon VIXEN
negroes. 1t is charged, made insulting
gestures at the persons in the funeral
| procession following the body of Alex
| ander Halliday. killed Thursday night
In an attack on the jail, to the GEM
etery.
Nearly 600 persons attended the fu-
neral and accompanied the body to
Mounds, ILL.,. in special train. A
special effort was made to organize
tho party on the train during the re-
turn trip to Cairo to wreak summary
revenge on the negroes, but no dis
turbance resulted.
The negro the police are seeking to-
night is believed to have, been assoc
sciated with John Pratt. the negro who
escaped lynching when Sheriff Nellis
defended the jail at tho cost of one
life and the injury of several others
in the attacking party.
If he is caugh. an effort may be
made to take him away from the po-
lice before the military has an op-
portunlty to interfere.
The military continues to patrol the
streets at regular intervals. Several
small crowds were dispursed during
tho day. but no demonstration of any
moment took place.
'rhe home of Sheriff Nellis is guard
ed by the militia, and he is given
military escort when he leaves the
courthouse.
Mrs. iNellis. wife OF the sheriff. col
lapscd this afternoon under the strain
and Is now under a physIcian.s care.
She is one of the women who are car
rying revolvcrs.
The ministers in their pulpfts for
the most part to-day united in urging
the citizens to support the law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-21
BALLINGER's NEW PLAN


Fnrm Lottery.
Washington d. c., February 20-Un.
willing that record breaking endur-
ance test should be held with the
approval of the government, Secretary
Ballinger has adopted novel plane
for the allotment of tho forty-acre
farms at Yuma, Cal, during the first
of March.
from the anxiety Of claimants to be
the first on the spot when the allot-
ments were made. The secretary was
informed yesterday by telegraph that
already formed In line before the land
office in Los Angeles, so as to be the
first on hand on March 1, when the
al, lotelents We're supposed to be made
me hardshtps which would resu& from
such an endurance test did not ap-
peal to the secretary, so he wired the
land office that a different plan has
been adopted,
accordance with the new arrange
a hall or baseball park. large enough
to accomm odate all who desire to par
ticipate in the allotment. be engaged
in Los Angeles for March 1. TO those
assembled IN this hall or park by o
"A. NJ on that day cards will be dis
itrbuted by agents of the government.
On these the name, age, height and
post Office address OF each home e-seeker
must be written.
At any time between March I and
March 10 the applicant may appear
at the land office In Los Angeles. and
upon being identified by the card, NAV
make application for any of the 17a'
farms that tho government Is to
give away. An opportunity Will be
given to those who file on the Same
farm TO decide, among themselves
which shall have the land, If this
is not done, the government officials
will decided the lucky person by lot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-21
RAH! FOR VIRGINIA
Bntticship Better Now Than When She
Wax New.

wax new
Washington. February ga better
ship than she was In her infant days,
the battIcship Virginia maintained an
average speed of 1854 knots an hour
yesterday in n four-hour full l-power
trial that Rear-Admiral Schroeder. In
command of the Atlantic fleet. put her
through off Guantanamo, Cuba. Such
was the information contained In a
cablegran from the admiral received
to-day at the Navy Department.
This speed Is better than that made
In the contractors trials. when the
ship was put into service, and was con-
ducted with n displacement of more
than 1000 tons greater than was the
case when the contractors took the
During the past week, Admiral
Schroeder reported. the fleet had been
at sea part of the time, holding turn
ing and battle exercises.
Landing forces from the Minnesota,
New Hampshire. Mississippi and l5aho
camped during the entire week on Deer
practice. and engaging in company.
battalion and regimental drills. In adj
dition. boat crews laid mires;; teams
scaled walls. and l47 men qualified as
swimmers during the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-21
Dnsles no,vn ENHANCEMENT.

New CaStle, IA, feDTuaryt 2O.--One
man was killed and the conductor was
the only ono of twenty other persons
aboard who We're not severely injured
in the wreck of a Pittsburg, Harmony,
Butler and New Castle street car to-
day. Tho car was descending Taylor
Street hill when it loft the rails and
dashed down as150-f foot cmbankment,
,overturning when 1t struck two cars
loaded with limestone, on another
.ment ]. r, Barnhart, twenty-five
years of age, and believed to be a
resident of this place, was killed. Ida
Murphy, fourteen years old, was prob
ably fatally Injured, and nineteen
sprained hips, lncerations and bruises.
Mrs. Percy Simpson emerged from
the. wreck to, find her babe-in- -armS
missing, hut her Mysteries We're sud
found the infant had safely lodged in
another woman's arms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-21
"TYPHoID MARY" FREE AGAIN
Walking RESERVOIR of Disease Germs
Ia Einally Released.


New York. February 20-Typhoid
Mary" whose real name Is withheld
at the request of the New York health
authorities. is free woman again,
to-day, after having been confined In
city hospitals, off and on, for three
years, because physicians said that she
was living receptacle for typhoid
germs and menace to public health.
She Is a cook and is considered par
tlcularly dangerous In that capacity as
likely to trnsmit disease, but with the
understanding that she Is to cook no
more, Health Commissioner Lederle
announced to-day that the department
had decided to release her.
The case is unique In medical cir
cles. After repeated cases of typhoid
were discovered in families for whom
the woman cooked the authorities
made an investigation which resulted
in her detention on the theory that
typhoid germs, harmless to herself, but
easily communicated to others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-21
OFF FOR PRISON
Lupo, -"rhc WoIf,n ANA confcderntes

Lupo, "rhc Wolf" ana Confcderntes
Make start for Atlanta.
New York February 20.--Lupo, "The
Wolf" and seven companions in crime,
sentenced in the Federal court on sat
urday to serve terms .aggregating $50
wears for connnnterifeiting, nn were taken
deputies this afternoon. TRe prisoners
are due in Atlanta at 6 p, M. Monday
T%enty-six deputy marshnls and a
squad of policemen were on hand us
the men were being taken from the
Tombs to wai,inE patrol wagons, but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-21
ROMANCE REVEAL ED
Wealthy Man Willed Fortune to Sweet
heart OF His Youth.

BIrmlhshuW, AIa., Februury 9U.---A
here to-day by the finding Of Mrs.
Claude Vester formerly OF Nashville,
Tenn, who ls the heiress to an estate
of about sa36,000. The estate was loft
by y. D, Ennis, who formerly lived
heart of Mrs, Vcster, then Miss Clark.
Ennis shot "a man here in 1892. and
fled from tho city. He went to Ja-
maica, where he amassed a fortune.
and about three years ago he was
fatally injured In a fight with Span
lard. Before his death he wllled his
ontire estate to Miss Clark, and the
Jamaica authorities have since been
trying to find her.
Daniel Jones. OF the Island al la
maica, Is In Birmingham, and 1t was
due to his efforts that she was found
to .day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-21
SHOT BY STUDENT
Egyptian Premier Is Victim OF PoIltt-
a cal Fanatic.

Egyntlnn prcmlcr Is Victim OF P01Itt-
cal Fanatic.
Cairo, Egypt, February a0.--Boutros
Paela Ghall. the Egyptian premier
shot and seriously wounded to-day by
student, who was arrested after the
shooting. The student fired five shots,
three of tho bullets lodging in the
premier's body, Two of them. how
ever. inflicted only superficial wounds.
The bullets were extracted ana 1t Ia
practically certain that the premier
Will recover.
Tho crime was entirely of a politl-
cul nature. the would-be assassin being
n Nationalist. lie declared that his
motive was a desire to iaYenge various
acts of the government which the
Nationalists attribute personally to
T,outros Pacha, H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-21
BRITISH ISLES I'M GALE.

Storm Has Done Immense Damage to
shipping.
London. February 20.-A fierce gale
has swept over the British Isles, doing
an immense amount of damage. The
harbors are all crowded with Ship
ping seeking shelter. Incoming vessels
report extremely rough passages. The
Adriatic and the A1nerika, which ar
rived to-day at Plymouth. experienced
a succession Of gales all the way
across the Atlantic. Reports received
here tell of the wreck of a. large num-
her of small craft.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-21
LEAP FROM BLAZING CAR

Two Pcoplc Have Necks Broken In
Accident Mt I1I Paso.
III Paso, Ten, February 20.-Two
people arc dead. one seriously injured
ana several slightly hurt as a. result
of a street car accident tonight.
camc panic-stricken. A number jumped
from the swiftly moving car
The dead: A. G. Smith,. thirty-two
years old. neck broken: Miss Maggie
Riley. Canada. neck broken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-21
scnator Smith Improving

Washington. D. O., February 2o.--
igan, continued to improve to- day. and
his friends are confident that 1t will
be only a short time until he is re-
covered from his operation for ap-
pendicitis, He is still In the Homeo-
patEic Hospital, however.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-21
Four Deaths by Mistake

I Waco, Texas, February 20:--Charles
Franks. bartender, shot and killed Jo-
seph G. Donovan, fatally wounded Roy
killed himself in q rooming house at
8 o'clock this afternoon. Franks on
tered the building and saw Anderson
to tho Holt woman, and mis-
taking him for another man, opened
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-21
Or. Y,aYth6r>e IsxtremcIy m.

Although ms colldltlon late last night
With tho previous twenty-four hnnrs
Dr., j.. b, HAWTHORNE is critically mi nj
Inc Lexington Hotel, HelSis l,,artia, ,1v
conscious. The recent stroke of m paraly- ali,s
sis ,aalsea alfeseed ms slg side The fact
and his friends that his condition Is &
alarming. ~ " ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-21
TILLMAN IMPROVES
Physicians Believe He VIII Fully Re.

Physicians Believe He Will Fully Re-
cover His Speech.
Washington. d. c., February 90
Favorable Indications showed them
selves to-day in the condition of SEN
ator Tillman. The initial symptoms
which caused his partial paralysis and
loss of speech have abated and inn
provement has commenced, according
to a bulletin issued late this after
noon by the three attending ply
sicians. To-day he recognized and
called by name one of the physicians. q
fore.
Until to-day the Senator had spoken
two two words since he was stricken
last Thursday: but when the family
physician entered. his face Frightened
as he recognized him. and he said:
Hello. Doctor"
A little later, the physician whom
Senator: II don't suppose you remem-
Der me?"
Yes, / do, replied Mr.. Tillman,
"you are DR.. White" The physicians
consider this return of speech most
favorable, and they entertain no doubt
now as to the patients full recovery
of his speech. The Senator passed a
morning soon after the physicians ar
rived
Following is the bulletin issued by
the attendant physicians:
THE Senator's condition Is as favor
able as could be expected The initial
symptoms have abated. and improve
ment has commenced. The disturb
ance of speech is less marked, pulse
~. temperature normal, and he is rest
ing comfortably. There are no indi-
cations to the probability of unfavor-
able developments at this tine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-21
Zclaya FolloMs EAcnt..

Madrid. February oo-President ze-
laya, of Nicaragua, has arrived here.
lelaya accused Guatemala and tho
United States of being responsible for
the revolution in Nicaragua. These
two countries. he said, had violated ali
treaties In disregard Of law and JUS
tice, and the United States had dared
to dispatch warships laden with troops
on the false preteXt of defending the
interests of American citizens He
had resigned from the presidency and
left the country so as not to hinder
tho efforts of his SUCCESSORS TO secure
that peace and liberty, which had been
tho solo aim of his own policies Hai
declared that he intended to follow
events from Europe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-21
Four KILLED by railing Wall. I

F'redericlstown, Mo. lNebruary 20,--
-Four men. three white and one negro,
We're killed by the collapse Of a. wall
Two buildings were DESTROYED. with a
loss of 100000 Tho dead men We're
volunt teer flremen. hj,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-21
rnirhnnks rrcarhcs IN Ilerlln.

BerIin. Febfuary 2O,-Charles ".
Fairbanks. eX-Vicc- President OF the
United Statos, to-day occupied the pul-
pit pit of the American Church. Mrs. Hill.
wife OF the American ambassador,
gave reception in honor OF Mrs.
Fairbanks. In the afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-21
Fathcr and DauEhter Killed.

Lancaster, Ohio, February 2o'--W 81
Henry. ex-county. clerk, fifty-tive years
OF age, and his daughter, Ellen. aged
a Hooking Valley passenger train to-
night at Willow Crossing. west of this
city. near their country home. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-21

Appropriation bills in the House
have progressed satisfactorily, accord
Ing to tho opinion Of the leaders. or
the fifteen bills, ten have been reported
from committees, seven have been
passed by the House, and five by both
the House and Senate, and these have
been sent to conference. The Indian
bill and the post-oftice bill probably
will be passed by the House during the
coming 1Veck 3Ia4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-17
Attacks LAWYERS and Doctors.

Chicago, Feb. II Richard I. Game
hiss dipped bis pen in Y iol 10 attacking
"The Educational Evil" second me-,
s1d this Time the legsl and medlca' PFC =
fessors bear the bFuut OF the TRADE. 10
the current issue OF the Valve World, q
trade j11rDal Issued by the Crane Com
psay, Crane blsmes the lawyer for halt
Of tbs nsIion's crime. Crane says;
zone half Of ell the crlmf, imposition,
fraud and corruption We find Is due to
LAWYERS. This clsss OF men make whole
ssle robbery and theft possible and have
given to these crimes the sir'of respect
ability; they are the ones who humSug
Judges and jarles.
"Tbey stand like a stone wall be-
tween the criminals sud the public and
enable the rascals ID keep cut otthe peni-
Tertiary. -,
"The ovsrdercrowdlng Of tAe legal
profession 10 the chief ctnle OF the gu lsed .
ness OF this line OF edu alton, the nun.
Der OF lawyers produced bsiDg 90 large
thft they are obliged to resort to all sorts
of dishonest measures 10 order u make q
living,
"The over.crowdipg Of the medical
profession brings about conditions qu't'
similar to those described In refeniog to
the lawyers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-17
PERSONAL.

Mr. aud Mrs. Charles B,ndheim ard
son have re II red bone from a pleasant
visit spert wtl Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Bendheim, of Richmond.
Mr.. snd Mrs. OciaVis j. SHELL nave
Issued Inv tons for the marriage OF
their 6suSh er, EIizabtt1 MicD9nsid
Carver. to NJ. Mi ton d. Hail, Of FAR
fax county, on Wednesday. March Vt >
st 1880, at Fysl Oak, Wake Forest
North Carolina.
Mr. john A. Marshall, who has just
returned from tie II 1t Springs Of Arkau-
sss. il quite sick at bis home 10 this CITY.
Mr.. Jamss Keogb, who recently
SD aimed Lis right leg, has reIurned 10
bis du.ies 10 the Pot flee Department,
10 Washington.
At the Lenten services t. be held at
Or al Church tonIg t, Rev. 0. Ernest
Smith, of st. Thomas's Ctu'ch, wash
ington, will deliver an address.
Mr.. Charles A. Oogsn who has been
quite sick for the pat few days, is able
10 be tn sgain.
Mrs. W. B. DAlnger6sld left today Tor
Fredericksburg to vis.t her BROTHER MI
J. A. Taylor
r. Rrv. A. NJ. Randolph, d. D.,
B shop OF the Southern Virginia, will
preach 10 EumM u i Ohsps', Theolog !
Seminary, S Inday morninV, February ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-17
ALEXANDRIANs IN FREDER.
ICK-BURG.

A fair sized audience was pleased With
the p.riOrmauce at the Opera Il 1use
Tuesday night by the Elks' Dramatic
Club of Alexaudris, entitled "a Modern
Auaulas." Mr.. j. Fred Birtell as lead.
log character, fully suit ined the title OF
the play. The acting Of the company
was good, aud the siOging BY Mrs. A.
ID. Monitor and Messr'. Birrell AND
Wes;elakeu excellel t, they being encoTed
a IN nber of times. The acting oil MISS
h rrsll aud Miss Breeu was pleasing AGA
Harry FleischmsuD, as little "Tootsie
WooisIe," was ''immense," sight 70
behold, and he created great deal OF
auu,emeOt. The members OF the Alex
andria Dramatic O,po spent WEDNESDAY
mere visiting points Of interest about the
city. They we're shown many cO1r;esieS
By members of the local lodge oil E'Ks'
-GFrtderlcksburg S.sr.