davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
.SHR|N|: Leader
GUEST. OF ACCA

In honor OF Fred "A. Hines. INDUSTRIOUS
Imperial Potentate OF North America.
who journeyed from Los Angeles. Cal,
tor the purpose OF paying his official
annual visit to the local chapter. Acca
Temple. ancient Arabic Order. Mobiles
OF the Mystic Shrine, turned out In full
toroe last night and gathered around
him in the Masonic Temple. Accom-
panyins tho imperial potentate to this
city were Deputy Imperial Potentats
Jack Cunningham and j.. Henry Miller,
both OF Baltimore.
Immediately on their arrival late
yesterday afternoon the imperial cor
ltege was met by mem bers OF the locn
shrine ana conducted TO this Jefferson
Hotel, where they were most comfort
ably lodged. At o'clock they had
dinner there as guests OF Acca Temple
From the Jenersbn the imperial po-
tentate was conducted to the Masonic
Temple, where he was greeted by near
~ all the 5hriners OF the city. When
the time set for tho end OF the recep-
ton was over. not half OF the faithful
had been granted the privilege OF
shaking his hand, and they We're still
az 1t. though there We're urgent calls
for the next feature on the. program.
Genial ruler that he has proved him.
self to be. Potentate Hines stood in
the centre OF the big reception hall
and gave the glad hand to all who
came up the elevator until the last OF
his subjects had passed In front OF
him and he was called In for the next
feature Of the program. Following the
reception there was vaudeville per-
Torrance arranged especially FOR the.
entertainment OF the imperial yotentate
by the members of Acca Temple, which
he and his visiting companions APP
plauded most vOciferously. @
Then came the banquet prepared by
the official caterer. who spread himself
by providing the choicest kind OF food
to say nothing OF various and sundry
things Of liquid nature. Far in the
small hours Potentate Thomas B. Me-
Adams called the meeting adjourned
and3the members sought their beds;
Potentate Hines and his companions
will be In the city until tomorrow
afternoon. when they will leave for a
visit to- Khedive Chapter. in Norfolk
Where many preparations have been
made for their reception. Members 81
Acca Temple will entertain them In
formally during the rest Of their stay
in this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02


~. Armstrong prcxelt III connection,
with his conduct prior to starting In
the Gordon Bennett international avls.-
ton cup race as a representative of
the Aero Club OF America, as we'll as
his conduct in withdrawing from he
race when, having completed less than
one-quartar Of the distance, as well
as the statements emanating from him
and appearing In to-day's newspapers,
attacking the good faith and honor of
the other members and officers OF the
club
No member OF the committee would
throw the least tight on the nature Of
the charges, although It was intimated
that they were OF a serious character.
The charges will be acted on by the
board OF governors probably at the
next regular meeting on November ~
Mr.. DreSel's letter OF resignation.
made public by him last hight, In
which he attacks the ruling OF the
aviation committee OF the Aero Club
in the Statue of Liberty light, was
severely arraigned BY members Of the.
club tonight. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
NET OVERT WIRE.
Interesting Romance Comes to Climax
5 in Marriage at FaFmville.

Intere.tinE Romance Comes to Climax
in Marriage at Farmville. ri
go Special to The T lines : Di spa tch.l
IN Lynchb burg, Va, N ovember = An In
terestinE romance came to IA climax
yesterday in Farmville at the home OF
Mrs. Mary p. Edgar. when hersdaugh-3
ter, Miss Virginia Ann Edgar, was
married to William Glenn Flowers
formerly OF Lynchburg. but now Of
sGreenville. S. g. Two years ago Miss;
Edgar was a telegraph operator at
Farmville, and Mr.. Flowers was ems
}ployed in the local office OF the Vest
gern Union. They met each other over
the wire and there were frequent 4
talks, In Morse. Finally, Mr.. Flow
lers was invited to visit his operat tor
friend, and he went to Farmville to
visit her. The meeting was soon had
and the acquaintance ripened into
love, which culntnated In yesterday'ss
marriage. @ @
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev r. NJ Fuga tie. pa tor OF the Farm
Syillo Baptist Church After the cere-44
rnony. Mr.. and Mrs. Flowers came to-
ALynchburg, and aftersspending a brief
time with the groom,s parents, Mr.
and Mrs 4, Il G. Flowers, In Rivermont,
left for Greenville. WHARF the groom
now Is connected with the Postal Tele-s
graph Company VII IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
.NAGEL DISC USES TARIFF
Criticizes Attitude OF Southern Sens
tors and Representatives..

Criticizes Attitude OF southern Sens
tors and Representatives.
Joplin. Mo-. November 1.-Criticizine
the Democratic Senators OF the South
;ern States for their attitude in the.
debates OF the Payne-Aldrich tariff
bill. as contrasted with their later
Reputation OF the measure, Charles
agel. Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor. discussed the tariff in speech
here tonight in behalf Of the Repub-
Slican state and congressional tickets.
construction" he said, those Southern
Senators and REPRESENTATIVES objected
most strenuously to reduction OF du-
ties on products of their States. When
the measure was finally completed.
and they knew 1t was In no danger of
defeat, they resumed their Demo
cratic clothing and voted against It.
and that Is the tariff situation-eachB
state wants protection for itself. but
is unwilling to concede protection to
its neighbors' industries"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

reckoned with. SO far Mr.. raft has
adhered to his policy OF making Few
negro appointments III the south,
though Southern negroes tavo been ad !.
vanced in tho Federal service BY bring.
Ing them to Washington or sending
thenl to posts away from their place
OF birth. f3} is8 II I 81 8
l, But less than a month ago the Pres
, ,,n let IT be known that he OPP
tganiztng the Republican party in
soutl, Carolina on 81 Lily White basis.
AZ present tho Sar..y In that state IL
almost altogethe lin the hands Of
essr0e e nd MT stfr oa e sng p
ting up state ticket: There an.
find n good field for trying out his
5 e,. dream OF remaklng the party IN
evitabiy mean anu the ny aiienatins OF the
party leaders as they now exist and
rs they probably would still be ex-l
ea es sa ord iee Is of io1a a y
even Mr.. Roosevelt's Brownsville rec
ord would be forgotten in the face OF
an effort now by President TAFT to
rule the Southern negro out OF the
no chance Of Mr. TAFT running such
II risk.
Soon after Sfr. Tafts Inauguration
there seemed to be reason to believe
rescntation OF southern Republicans In
the party convention tosa point some
thing like commensurate with the
party's Southern strength in the Elec
toral College. Such scheme would.
of course, weaken the Presidents
chances Of denomination provided his
administration can succeed as all its
Predecessors have In holding the me-
gro delegates to its support. The Inn
will contine his efforts to holding loyal
to himself the Southern Republican
organization as 1t exists. leaving aside
for the present any serious endeavors
TO change the complexion of that orr
ganization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
GIRLS FATE UNKNOWN
No Word Comes From Men In Pursui,

No Word Comes From Men In Pursuit
of Ikidnappers. n
Mexico City, November THE fate
of Grace Rolph, sixteen years old J, who
was Kidnapped by Mexicans several
days ago from ranch in the State Of
lTamaulipas. was still in doubt to-,
men me who went in pursuit 81 the d ess
iperadoes 55 ~ 81
The country into which the kidnap..
spers and pursuers plunged Is wild and
sparsely settled, and the absence Of
faeilities for fSmmunleation makes
heard Of them until the men are cap
gtured or the pursuers return bafned
In the meantime. Mexican officers
have taken active steps to aid in the!
ga ptllre ig,sf vs. ~ XII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
CRIMINAL LIBEL CHARGED
General Otis ana Times Assistant Gen.

General otis ana Times Assistant Gen.
eral Manager Arrested.
Los Angeles. Cal, November Cen
.era1 Harrison Gray Otis. editor, and
Harry Chandler. assistant general man.
ager OF the Los Angeles Times. We're
arrested to-day for the second time
on warrant charging criminal libel.
The charges grew out OF an article
to which labor leaders took exceptions.
General Otis and Mr.. Chandler were
arrested few weeks ago, but the
charge was dismissed on a technical
error. The second charge was sworn
to by Andrew Gallagher, OF San Fran.
d AS soon as arrested habeas corpus
oroce edfngs were instituted. and Cen
eral Otis and Mr.. Chandler were re-.
leased. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
COMPANY aEoRGANIzEs.
Plant Will De Operated az
Cohannet Cotton Mills.


Cohnnnet Cotton Mills.
spartanburg. S. G.. November lat
meeting held at the Offices here OF
the defunct Fingerville Manufacturing
Company the company was reorganized
as the Cohannet Cotton Mills with the
following officers: President. John ].
Mitchell, Jrn of Boston: Treasurer.
Craig S. Mitchell, OF Philadelphia: Sec
rotary and General Mana ger. B. NJ
Aull, of Pendleton. S. c..
directors The capital stock Of the
company was fixed at 100000. all Of
which has been paid In
The Fingerville mills were forced into
the hands Of a receiver some time ago.
owing, 1t is alleged. to tight money.
market. They were sold last May to
the Alitchells, who were the principal
creditors, for about $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
.DR|vENFRO|||V|.HOM||||E
BY DONKEY D n ! | |: DE[UGE
Correspondence Almost Made a
High School Teacher
4 Insane.

New York, November 1.-Compla,nt
clerks at the post-oft1ce tell OF many
queer methods OF persecution through,
the mails One OF the most novel ana
effective recently drove teacher in a
local high school to change his place
of residence simply to avoid an avail
snche OF postais. insulting mail and ex-
press matter and kilograms that rained
in upon him for several long ana
wretched months.
The teacher never discovered who II
was that was prosecuting him. HIS
suspicious 1T first fell upon several
members OF his class. whom he sus-
pected OF trying to take revenge upon
him. But 33on the extremely %personaI
tenor OF some of the persecutlng pic
lures ard communications convinced
him that the author OF them must be
some one Ear more familiar with his
past than any OF his pupils possibly
could be. He never learned the ident-
lily OF the person. and was obliged to
move without leaving a forwarding ad-
dress. !.
The plague began with a Alngle neat
8ly written not that came to him one
morning. reading simply:
You are an ass.
'rhe next morning there were three
more notes. each mailed In q different
y ) Z
es, you are."
Daily thereafter notes rolled In with
his morning mall. Sometimes he would
find as many as six pictures Of asses,
mules. or donkeys, clipped from coun-.
try papers or stock-breeders' maya
zines. At other times 1t would be an
assortment of long-eared heads on
picture postals Again It would be
merely q neatly pencilcd reference to
raoY NJ, NJ Ia
In which the beaten beastfrebuked the
prophet.
Once, on his birthday, he received
telegram bearing the single four
Footed. long-eared. stubborn abbrevia-
ton "Donk... A s;s
Sometimes his prosecutor varied
things by sending merely collection
OF small mirrors In little box neatly
stuffed with hay and oats. A gain the
method was varied IN telegram read
s Ing:
~ ws are your ears r.
Thereafter came a list of nearly fifty
veterinary surgeons, at the bottom OF
which was scrubbed:
ANY one OF 'em will cure you. Old
SPAWN.
The victim at first tried to annihl-
late the jokester by paying no. atten-
ton. Then he tried q look of superior
contempt on all whom he met. But
presentely the endless y lnonotony
OF the thing wore upon his mind and
I he showed his misery plainly. Some
times a mule would come sandwiched
lin between Doctors bill and an en-
svelope, containing a notesof acceptance:
from lis s.best sgi II to 9 n tatlon to!
the theatre.
The result began to show in his tenn
per. He grew fretful in his classes, and
once almost came n to }S b lows wi tn q
young pupil 3EW homS he ound sket ching!
He grew to hatethe whole genus, irre-
spective OF whether they were burros,
mules, Jacks, donkeys. or re bras !
IN d espair he resolved to gtearsupSu n--s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
.DEMENTED JAPAN CAUGHT
Made Escape From Train While In
Charge OF Oficer.

Reno. November 1.-Oficers to-day
captured s. Auki. q demented Japan.
csc, whose father is a wealthy mem:
Der OF the Japanese Parliament. Aux
escaped from E. ]. Cassidy, who was
appointed by the United States gov.
eminent to accompany him from New
York City to Japan. He and Cassidy
had e drawing room in a car of q
Southern Pacific train. Auki escaped
from the train yesterday between
Sparks and Lawton.
Auki is an engineer. While travel
ing in Switzerland he became imbued
with the idea that Lake Geneva could
be made to develop tremendous water
power without running the beauty of
the lake. He came to the United States
with President TAFT. lie then went Is
New ork, and. was confined in q hos
pital for GONE time with brain fever.
The fever left him deranged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
Not Fond OF Dukes.

New y ork, 81 November Geraldine
Farrar. the American opera singer. is
evidently not going to marry a titled
soprano was informed on her arrival
to days on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse that 1t was reported that she
would we'd a duke. .is
S'.Dukes," said Miss Farrar. '.I'Ve
met many OF tn EN-. and, believe me-.
tiyely. thew are not worth hayins q 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
Jo.eph D. Gregory.

Especial 70 The TImes-Dlspatch.1
Roanoke. Va. November l..-Ioseph
D. Gregory. one OF the best known MEN
of Roanoke. died to-day of typhoid
fever, aged fifty-one years. RE was a
large insurance broker and real c.tate
agent. He was a native OF Henry
county. and had lived here thirty years
ever since Roanoke was village.
He had many years lived IN dread of5
the disease that killed MIN. He leaves
a widow and three children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
Prove Fatal.

& Topeka, kan, November 1.-Clar-S
ence Bakule. formerly a ootball play
erSat Creighton University . to-day died
as a result, It IS said. OF Injuries sus-
tanned two years ago In q football
game between the University OF Den-s
yer. and Creighton University. u "a. az.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

Women Candidates Fare Badly.
London, November l.-NfunicipaI
elections throughout England and
Wales to-day show q considerable
growth In, the Labor and Socialist par
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
Jewish Qunrter. Sack 81

Jewish Quarters Sacked.
Teheran, November 1.-THE Jewish
quarters in shiraz, the capital OF the
province OF Ears. has been sacked by
EKhasgais. Eleven Jews were killed
and 5000 are destitute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
SERIOUS CHARGES
AGAINST A |. \ D|.REX..E[
Peuding stigation, Aero
Club Will Not Accept His
esipnation. ,i
Resignation.

New York. November Tho board
of governors OF the Aero Club Of Amer
lea, following a meeting tonight, is
sued a statement to the effect that
charges had been preferred against j..
Armstrong Drexel. the aviator, and
that pending the disposition OF these
charges his resignation from the Aero
Club of America would not be- ac-
Until the charges have been drawn
up and presented In proper form the
Aero Club Will not make them public,
ing them:
Charges have been preferred against
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

close Of the months business was ST.
.7es,e7s.s5:, an increase OF about ss.-
ouo,o 900.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-13
NEWFOUNDLAND.

Mrs. Leibert and son Richard from
Bethlehem, Pa, are visiting Rev and
Mrs. A. E. Francke.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Z. Francke are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
daughter, born March 22d.
Prof John Storm from Lake
Ariel, is a caller in town.
DR.. A. j. Simons and Mr.. Howard
Jones were business callers in
Stroudsburg last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robacker have
gone to Gaines, Pa, TO visit relatives.
After spending several weeks there
they will go to Washington.
Francis and Eva Kinner have gone
to Elmira.
Mrs. Louis Abel, who attended her
mothers, (Mrs. Chas. Triebele) fun
eral, has returned to her home in
Nazareth, Pa.
Mrs. c. Blankenbush Carrell and
her granddaughter are the guests of
Mrs. Henry Green.
Edward Shelbert and family from
Brooklyn, N. Y, are now occupying
Mrs. Carrie Bortree's house.
Friday evening, April 18th, the C.
f. society will hold an ice cream So
cial in the High school building. All
are cordially invited to attend.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-13
GALILEE.

Miss Edna Oliver, of Tyler Hill, is
visiting Laura Pollock.
Edward Hadsall, of Scranton, has
removed to his recently purchased
farm in this place.
The Ladies' Aid will have a box
party in the basement of the church
on Wednesday evening.
Alfred Dilworth lost two of his
fingers by being caught in a wood
saw, and being so badly cut that it
was necessary to have them ampu-
tated
Miss Elma, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Rutledge, died at the
home of her parents on Saturday
April 9th, after long illness of ty-
phoid pneumonia. She was thought
to be recovering, but two weeks ago
had a relapse and since then has
failed rapidly. Beside her parents
she leaves three brothers, Floyd and
Scott of this place, and DR.. G. H..
Rutledge, of Indian Territory; also
a host of friends to mourn her loss,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-13

ship in 1929 on the Harris farm,
now owned and occupied by Mrs.
Murphy. MIR. Harris was a promi-
nent citizen of the town, having been
Justice of the Peace and Assessor
for many years. In 1875 he was
nominated for Register and Record
er by the Republicans. His opponent
was Peter S. Barnes, Democrat, who
was elected over him by a small
majority He lived for some time
at Starrucca where he was engaged
in numbering for II. F. Stephens,
afterwards moving to Susquehanna
county where he died. His father,
William Harris, Sr., was one of the
pioneer settlers of Paupack, having
settled on the above named farm be-
fore 1900. A large willow tree,
several feet in diameter at the butt
still living, was cane grandfather
Harris stuck in the mud by the
brookside many years ago.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-13
BETHANY.

Rev. w. B. Signor and son
Duane, returned from Binghamton
Wednesday, Their many friends are
pleased to see them returning. Mrs.
Signor will stay with her sister
while she is recovering from an at
tack of appendicitis.
Rev. Finke gave a very interest
ing lecture Thursday evening on the
"Mountaineers of North Carolina,
Tennessee and Kentucky" with fine
views from photographs taken = by
himself and colored by his daugh-
ter. who is an artist He was greet
ed by a small audience here. He
lectured on Friday evening in Riley
vile church to a large audience. The
good work done by the Home Mis-
sions of the Presbyterian church was
shown by the views of industrial
schools, homes and churches estab-
lished there.
The maple sugar social at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l. ]. Many on
Friday evening, was largely attend
ed and a present of IS was given
Rev w. B. Signor
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Fitze and
children of Aldenville spent Sunday
with Mrs. Fitze's mother, Mrs. Geo.
Hauser.
Miss Maud Bennett, of Tanner S
Falls, is spending the week with her
aunt, Mrs. Emerson Gammell
Carrie Cody has closed her school
at Cold Springs and will return home
this week.
Fred Hauser has been transferred
from Scranton to Honesdale on the
Bell Telephone line.
Grant Collins will begin working
for J. J Hauser this week
The Ladies Aid expect to meet
with Mrs r. Ham for tea Thursday
of this week.
S. X. Dills has purchased another
horse.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-13
BRAMAN AND KELLAM.

The weather is quite Marchy at
present.
The Lookout charge has a new
minister, but we have not learned his
name.
The Ladies' Aid met last Thursday
with Mrs. David Stalker, Sr, and was
well attended, twenty-eight being
present and $3.50 given for the
church.
Rev. and Mrs. w. T, Schenck from
Pleasant Mount spent part of last
week with relatives here and their
many friends were surprised and
pleased to meet them at the Aid as
this is their old home.
o. II. Braman of Carthage, N. Y,
visited his sister. Mrs. ID. NJ. Stalker,
last Friday and Saturday; also with
ID. NJ. Stalker called on Coe Young,
Sr., who has improved so that he is
quite comfortable at this writing.
Mrs. Harry Cole visited her sis
ter in Deposit part of last week.
Mr.. Gardner and son from Deposit
visited his daughter. Mrs. George
Skinner, last Thursday and Friday
Mrs. Henry Thomas was given a
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-13

Was born at Honesdale in 1864
and has always been a resident of
the borough. He was educated in
the Honesdale high school and learn
ed the druggists business in the
pharmacy OF G. G. Jadwin, and is
still engaged in that calling. He
has always been an active and con-
sistent Republican, is well versed in
and an able exponent of the princi-
Piles of the party and wholly devoted
to it's interests. Mr.. Reichenbaker
is a member of the American Fedora
tion of Musicians. Local Union No
Alb. He was placed in nomination
for state senator of the Fourteenth
district by the conferees of Wayne
at Stroudsburg in 1908 and during
the deadlock had the highest vote
of any candidate; but, notwithstand-
ing the nomination belonged to
Wayne, his name was withdrawn on
the fifty-second ballot and the nom
ination went to Carbon county.
(adv.)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-13
HANiIiIN.

Mrs. Emily Simons returned on
Thursday. March 31st, from Men
dota, ILL.,. where she has been spend
ing the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Mary Folts.
Miss Florence Spangenberg visit
ed Miss Mabel Hausel in Moosic
over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles VanGorder, of Scran-
ton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Minnie
Brooks.
Mrs. G. o. Gillett is improving.
Mrs. j. T. Stocker is on the sick
list She has been quite sick with
tonsilitis.
John Williams expects to move
into his new house in the near
future.
d. W. Edwards is papering at C.
l.. Simons'
Miss Elba Alt left on April 4th
for Stroudsburg Normal School to
enroll for the spring term.
Vida West spent last Monday and
Tuesday in Scranton.
The examination for county school
diploma, for the pupils of Salem
township, will be held in the school
house here Saturday, April 9th.
Miss Florence Boyce will be in
charge.
Miss Alma Schuller was called to
her home in Honesdale on Thursday
because of the illness of her mother.
Thursday being the last day of school
the session was conducted by Flor
ence Boyce.
On Thursday evening the w. C. T.
u held a social at the home of Mrs.
ID. w. Edwards. Sometime ago a
prize of three dollars was offered by
the w. c. T. L. for the best essay
on the subject, The Value of Total
Abstinence" that should be written
by a pupil of any of the schools of
the vicinity. The prize essayist was
announced at this social, Miss Claire
Simons being the successful COM
petitor.
On Friday evening the Book Club
spent a few enjoyable hours as the
guests of Mrs. c. NJ. Loring.
Mr.. A. NJ. Clark, who has been
living with his sister, Mrs. Marion
Franc, during the past winter, has
gone to Matamoras where he has
secured employment.
Lawrence and Cora Alt are rusti-
eating at Big Pond.
c. NJ. Loring is again working in
Scranton.