davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-30

fen unb GbnIiHen lGrm<rregtrn ttrs
ieben unb bradten ben 0elben beS Ia
ats eine reseIrshte 4obenmuiit. Dtsje
3eisten iid aud biefer Gage gttro@'
fen. Wan ffIeppte bie ipttbli3sn
GtOrenfriebe einfoh als 0tfangtne IN
ben Saal, Wilbelm fpielte auf ftinem
6armpnium einen flotten Tang, unb
balb mar irob Der eisendrtigen Bssltss
tuns Die Id0nite Jrauenbslpeguns an
Der Irbeit.
Cine 0leilhertour iolIte meine Ntis
i,s unb qesnssefdbrtin NIT ben Ders
gen periobnen. Sd polIte ihr Bite
blauen Dunber bes eipisen Giits, bos
perpetuum mobile Der Gletihermiihr
len unb bic enbloIen Weiien bss poris
5onts iibsr ben 8ipfeIn 5eisen, Die nur
nod oos Wltsr 81 seben psrmag. Won
prus am Snn. an Der alien Strabe
gum StiIffer Sod bon Nussburs, fties
gen mir ben piIbsn Jassenbah binan.
Die engen Shluhten, bic iih faft
tlommartig perengsn, MAIDEN ben Gins
gang oes eemien> unb rinberreihen
itar. beipaloeten Raunfertboles reGt
genubreih, unb fpenn auf benz tpeiten
gebiete Der Sohalmen auf ben obersn
1hdlItufen bic Wanberluft 3u CT
fhlafftn brobte, 10 tpintt<n binter
bem airdlein Der beilisen Woria
i'm Shnee" neben benz Oepaifhbdus
bic Shneeferner unb Der GepatIHgleie
iter. pobl Der ar0bte lirols. pertrous
lih herunisr. gl[Ies ihien mad,
Wunfh Su seben.
am nddiien Wors.n Elm freubisss
gripuden. Die 3irbeltiefern unb Qdrs
hentannen am 4bbonge in ipunbers
uclIem Raubreif ssiteieei. bic OrGfer
bon Der psiben 1ede ipei1 perbiilIt.
gerstuppen unb gl,tit.r i'm neusn
feinen Sdmud. Strablenber Jirna
fhnee rinssum, in Wos.n Ron Sons
nenIiht sebabei, Elm unermebliher,
ilarer 6imm.I. unb bort .iiber benz
1bal Elm bides WoItenmeer! Wdn be-
sreift. um Wprte Wunots su poriirsn,
lusIhe Dsfiible bic aliidlihen Berglisis
ger bier burdIsben! gs bate fdit bic
sanse poht geihneii. Der 1iibrer
mar uur eurt cine Grtra 3uiihes
rung gum 9eriute eines llebersangts
ins gisthal iiber bas iosenannte Cets
srubenlch su beipseen, naGStm er Die
Jriibmefe eebort. golb beginnt e:ne
unertrdslids Sdu.sitapfersi, bic burt,
ben itdrter unb itdrier niebersebenben
Reuffnee niht eben perrinsert iptro.
Der Jiibre: min umtebren. Dleihpubl
fhfpdrme ih BON N.n sroben irneren
Grlebeu bes redten 9ergneig,rs.
.tpsnn fin Der 0e;ii iih bdIt i'm eiga
nen 9dslI, bdb er niht iiberipalls."
Da tl'uet es pernsbmlih binter Mit:
~Sert;oti! Sd tpollt', id mar In Nerz
.in!" l.no als it meinsr Gbeliebfssa
mile bic periprotene ausFdt - ats
lerbinss Bel bem uniihtisen Wstisr
mehr tteoretiih - auseinonber5ebis,
rieinie iie trcden: sd fehe nifdt -
niihi ME S.senb!" Sd fiirhts iebr,
tie 6rasntbals uno bic partnahs
alamm BET partea:iIfen, bic tp;i
nod beiuhen fpolIsn. perben mid ts:
ibr b'fduspuuteH miiHen. unb bic 3u
;tiesn brouht ss icEm tpelher Wan-
berung Die 5oi..s. Runbs unb pr;.;
patipIaen fdbren IL DOR!
Or. yrib Speht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-30
QofQl gertd)t.
Ginnebmeuoe HeQeriu.

Qlbert Wonning. 81 Sabre alt. elm
4rbsiisr pohnbaft SO. 6 6isb Strobe,
bsfAperie iih ssiiern i'm poliSeibaupse
quarter. oaB sr bon Der Ressrm Der.
tba Sanbers. 40 Sabre alt. Ho. I'll
Georse S!rabe. tudbrenb tines SGd.
fsritiinbhens um $75 beitoblen iporosn
lei. Die Ressrin tpurbe perboftet. ies
bod puroe bas anseblih seitoblen.
9eIo nidt an ibr porsefunoen. Wons
ming tpurbs unter Der Anflase bes
6erumlunssrns in einem fHleHten
6auie eingeiperrt, ipdbrenb bas Drdus
enSimmsr als perodttis etner 3ele
iibertpieien pure.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-30
serailmirtbidait am Yefinser
6pi.
Die pet bes Stdates". - Jds Gus
nu6en llnpeien. - Gbangte. ber
Gbereunuh. - palaitbisnerinnen.
Vetina. Gnbe 9luQuit.

Giiralth bat, fpis er3dblt pirb. ber
prin3resent BON China gu einem Wers
trauten ieiner llmsebuns gedubert, es
fpdren bouptfdhlih brei Sorgen, bi.
ibm 5ur5eit oas 2eben iauer mahten:
bic Nrfaiiungsfrase. bic Miinareform
unb bos - Gunuhennefen. gls Il
in ben triiben Nopembertaaen bes
Jabres 1908 nud benz fait sleihaeitis
gen 3obe Der Raiierins sWittne 1iubfi
unb bes Raifers auongbiiis bieRegies
rnng bes Reides Der SGitte iibsrnobm,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-30

5batfdhlih ftimmt bic Ga JofletteIhs
platform nit ben Prcgrammen oler
fprtIhrittlihen rspublitaniihen Stdds
ten iiberein. Wfdn tann eber entoeden,
paB ga 5ollette iid in ieinen Scribe
runseH semaBigt bat, aIs baB sr lis
iihertreibt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-30

0snGifenbabnsn lit Dor Der
aommifipn Elm Wibgeihit pieoers
fabren. Gin BON Der Santa 5e ga4n
oufgerufener Grperte Iugte aus, Die
ein3tge gBeiie, Die rihtige Rorm fir
SrattIGBe gu finoen, beitebe oarin, oas
ipirtltd dngeIegte aapitaI gu beriidii6s
tigsn. Die Santd Ge 8abn tonuts
ibren eigenen 3eu9en niht besuoouiren.
Sbr Nnpuit erfldrte baber, bab Die
etusiagen bios fir oieie gdbn geltsn
follen. Bir iino ober Der QnIi6t. bob
Der grperte Die ri6tige Norm fir uue
9dbnen un9egeben Bat. sic baben tein
Ge6t, eine 9er5inIung fir dnbere, alz
tptrtli6 dngelegts &apitaIien gu for
bern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-30

Rooiepelts yneucr Nationaiiss
mus, Der pon ben Reattipndren in
beioen 9arteien uls 10 ungebeuerlit)
be3eihnet piro, finoet iiberaQ, no es
ftd UNI Die prattiI6e Intpenoung bans
belt, 3uftinmung. Der natiDnaIe SSr>
rieattonsz8ongreB bat entidieoen ben
8orihlog 3uriidgepieien, Die Regelung
Der 8oTerrehte Den Gin3elitaaten gu
iiberloIIen, ioncerr fproert. Dap lie Der
gunoes sResierung iibertpisien peroe.
gs lit bas cine Jorberung beg prafs
ttihen 8erItunoes uno bas trtfft uut
auf HooIeDelts neuen g(attonalismuE
au, ben Die reattionGre greiIs als stner
8etpeis BON c0iuriiten GeIiiten ans
fiihrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-30
Mn Guellbadcn Ses Suu.
Wpnbna6isauber. - auf bem Ro!bs
pIeib.opf. - Cine Ratt auf BEN
Grat. - auiiise Geisui4aft. - Sn
Der .Roie". - GirnI4uss.
6 abs, i'm September.

D ., I'M SepleHlpSt-
Sd srtpatie IN sinem Rieisniaals.
Gein oetpoI.iger Fubboben lda in tits
fem Shati.n. llnmi.telbdr BON ieis
nen RGnnsrn 'ober erbob Iih, elmer
md6tissn, sleidmdbis eerpOlbien
9laselod. an Jorm eleih, bi. itrah.
lenbe auppel zines iiber Menitsnmab.
iih fpdnnenben 1omes. Cine itar.s
aueIk bleidsn aihtes tauht Iein. Sns
nenpGnbe in einen iiIbrisen Glan,.
Der burh un3ablise 2ampen una
2dmptsn perifiebeniter arseniidrten
Der tobien Starrbeit enttlsibst ipurSs
unb Der burd ibr Glimmern jene Ies
bensparme 9eptgung erbieli, bic in
iiiolifer, iparmsr Wonbnadt ben ems
pFdnslihen Sinn nit 10 ipoblisen
ganben unfpinni. Gd unb bort loien
ii6 'flaternbe Geeihen bon Der manb,
joaen uno iuden iih. einsn iif 3u sis
nem ihpsbenbsn Reiesn, bsuaen uno
nsig.n fih. neden bid in sreifbarsr
Ndbe, um eilisit ipieber gu sntfIishen.
unb bem folsenben Bid, pi0bIid ME
cine Geifenblaie 5srplabenb, in oas
eipige Hihts su sntihninben. Tas
rparen bic Setter Der ltDeflisen 6ohs
moore. bic pbospbores5irsnoen Srrs
lihier unb bic I.bhafien GliiEipiirms
den; bic irionbbesldn3te 3auberndf!
bate lie aus ibren Shlobhen inn 6eI-
betruut uno 3piihen ben 3ipsrstieIsrn,
bem rotben 4lmenrauih unb ben ipeis
Zen unb blouen Gn5ianen barousge'
Iodi, nit ben Rahtfaltsrn uno tassss
fheuem Getbier 3u ipetteifern. 80
piel GlaB unb flirrsnbe Nugsnneibe
blenbttsn bic blin3elnoen @lide.
Mis Iange ih mid, in iiiber Grmat.
tuns bem Ginbrud bieies Iodenben
ghuufpiels bineesebsn bate: id
rpeib Is nihi. loutloie Hlibe burH,
funislttn ben Raum. gDinbft0be trits
ben finite unsebeuer iiber bic 9ubne.
Wie gitrise M1ife fnienen he meine
5reunbe bier linb ba 80 perinlingen;
mas iie nini asrriKen, Dertrieben iie.
llnb binter ibnen ber troiteien unee,
i&ludte Rieien. i9nor5e 0crbdHss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-29
BRIDEGROOM MISSING.

Fifty guests assembled Thursday
night at the home Of NNilIiamIThomas,
at Rising Sun, Md, to attend the mar
riage of his daughter, Miss Eva Thomas,
to Lawrence Alexander, of Newark,
Del, son OF Charles Alexander, OF Ris-
ing Sun, but the prospective groom
failed to appear, and the visitors sat
down towhat was to have been o we'd
ding feastcwithout a ceremony.
Invitations had been issued two weeks
ago, and all day Thursday preparations
for the nuptial feast progressed on
three stoves in tho yard and one in the
house. One room upstairs contained
the presents. The parlor was decorated
with arches OF green and fall flowers.
Rev. Samuel Hollius, OF Sylmar, who
was to perform the ceremony had ar
rived. Outside the house stood nearly
a,hundred serenadors,
lii handsome gown OF blue and slip.
pers the bride waited espectantly.
The ceremony had been set for 7
O'Clock, and four hours later the feast
was partakeh Of by the guests, No
word hrs bsen received from the nils.
sing gtoeit. The intended bride re-,
tanned her spBEi.s and ftiadu the best OF
the sitila!i0h;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-29
Win He Was.

The cub" reporter IS the greenest
reporter on the staff Of newspaper.
When anything particularly stupid
happens on the paper he is the one
irst to be accused, and he is usually
rightly accused. The only salvation
for him is to improve, which he does
in nine cases out Of dozen. The Bos-
ton Journal told recently of an anus
ing break" of wholly innocent ma
ture which q certain cub made.
The reporter had been sent TO sub.
urb to report q sermon. He arrived
late, near tho close Of the service and
took seat near the door. When the
last hymn was over he asked his neigh.
Dor. an elderly gentleman:
What was the text Of the sermonT'
".Who art thou?" answered the
parishiouer.
"Roston reporter" replied the other.
The man smiled. Subsequently he
told lie preacher. who next Sunday
told the CONGREGATIONAL the cubs ex-
DelSe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-29

The policy OF the, steel trust Is lo
maintain prices regardless OF the con
dition of business, and 10 discharge It's
men and draw its fires ii the consumers
cannot or dare not pay these prices.
1t is ruinous policy for the country
and it is questioned if it is good policy
for the company. The steel corpora
ton report for the past quarter SHOW:
profits $500, 900 less than for the
preceding quarter, and 5000, 600 less
than for the corresponding quarter OF
last year. The untitled orders are the
smallest for six years. 1t would have
been better for the country, ana pro-
badly better for the corporation ITSELF
if it had lowered prices to meet bust
ness conditions and kept its men anc
plants, and the men employed by III
customers, at work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-29
The Rebellion In Uruguay.

Montcvidco, Uruguay, Oct. 90. -
With DR.. Bachn forced out Of tie
foreign Office by direct command OF
President Whitman, and Senior Vidal
minister OF finance, promoted to be
minister of foreign affairs, the govern
ment today took steps to stamp out an
impending rebellion.
1t is reported that there has been
fighting between force of insurgents
and loyal troops near the Brazilian
border, but details available. Many
citizens, enraged because they claim
President Whitman is trying to force
the selection Of Jose Battle as his sue
cessor. are aiding the insurgents, and
it is said that a state OF civil war will
soon exist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-29
JeWelry Store Pcmances.

A wedding ring whose scratched and
lulled surface bespoke years of hard
service Mt washtub and dishpan lay
on the jewelers. work table.
"Why has it been laid up for re-
pairs?" q visitor asked. HAS marriage
proved n failure|
ION the contrary, 1t has turned out
great success, and the ring has been
brought. back to bear Witness said
the jeweler "See this new inscrp-
ton, Ten years Of fidelity and love-
That sounds pretty good, doesn't It?
No failure there. Five or ten years
from now, If they are both alive, some
body will probably add another post
script, and SO Oh ut regular intervals
to the end of the chapter jewelers.
meet more OF these little romances
than the unsentimental person would
t.eam of."-NeT York Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-29
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS

NORTH ern mails, week dnys, close al
40 ID and 10 4Oa III and % p m S Is
| and 10 i0p IN. Open ut 90 q m 10 OOml
aud q 10 p III, On Sundays Northern
mails close NJ 5 40 am ~ y and III
y M.
Southern malls via Southern Railway
cloae at 10 f0a Ill 30 and 10 - u Ill Open
ut 10 u III and { 60 pm.
Southern rihlIs, Viz II. p.&p,R,R
close n. . 40 Il III ai,d II 10 q nj, and 2 "a,
l0a'ti 10 n1 |, NJ Upon ut Sand o 10 q
NJ, I Rbd 10 ~ !, III,
Manassas Division malls sloss nj 4 Ia n
NJ aild5 70 III, Open ~ II II, and 10 Is
p III,
B!uenont Branch, Southern Railway,
nail close 81 40 III and 3 80 I, IN, Open
1t CO n.hi. and 5 60 pm.
Chesapeake and Ohio Malls closa
30 y. III. and ~ Is p. IN, Open at ga. m
and 90 p. n.
Washington inails close at lido md
10 40 a, M, and 81, Is, aud 1870 D. m.
Open at 8 90 n. m, l2 % m, aH1aand 90
p. m,
Office Hours-Open at 90 a. m. Close
at O0p mi
Sunday Hours-open 900 a. m. Close
1T 10 90 a, m.
All mail shcNid be in tho Office ten
miuntes Before our indicated time for
closing.
Carriers Schedulc-Colleotion made
on inside routes-G Is aud 10 o. a. m. and
3 10 and s 20 p. N. Full route-SI5a. m.
and 30 p, N. Sunday collection As
a. Carriers window open Sunday 90
q. IN. and close 10 &C 4. IN.
Deliveries made go n, NJ, / 20 o. m
dsb1p, ~,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-29
THE EXPREssMEN's STRIKE.

The expressmen's strike reached an
acute stage by its spread from Jersey
and Hoboken to include 1000 drivers
and helpers employed on the wagons OF
MI OF the larger express companies in
New York yesterday.
At lie same time the strikers added
TO their demands the ultinatum that
no conferences nre 10 be held with the
Companies affected by the lockout ur-
III Il union nos IN 1suress Of ofganiza.
tim by The striktfs lie recognized,
Will, practically every helper and driver
Ia Es4 Yurk and In New jersey ref,Is,
Ing 10 return to wotk and with the plat
iufrls oil Ill the large express terminals
piled high with perishable and other
freight, The quick delivery business was
cffectualIy tied up last night, and
throughout the day disorder and riotng
followed all but one OF the attempts OF
the affected companies to send out any
OF their wagons.
Tie union leaders announced last
night that the entire force of drivers
and assistants OF the Long Island Elk.
press Company will be called ont to-
day,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-29
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Boyenton & Co., private bankers at
Norfolk, will consent to proceedings in
involuntary bankruptcy, it is said.
Ernest S. keyster, carpenter, OF
Strasburg, Shenandoah county, who
fell from scaffolI on Thursday,
fracturing his skull and sustaining in
ternal injuries and who was rushed at
top speed to Winchester Memorial
Hospital, died yesterday, half an hour
before members of his family arrived.
The State Insurance Bureau and the
attorney for the Order of True Re
formers, the bank of which failed this
week, are cndeavoring to save the in
surance division. The financial branch,
it is said, will never be operated again
in connection with the other depart
mcnts, as it is believed to have been
the real cause OF the present difficulties.
Az Col. Morton Maryc has an
nounced that he will not be 4 candi-
drte for reelection rs state auditor in
January 1912, already there are several
candidates for the dosition. Among
them mentioned are G. Lee Moore,
now chief clerk lin the office: Senator
George B. Kcezcl, Of Rockingham and
Senrtor Don P. Halsey, OF Lynci'burg.
A thorough inspection by officials
of Virginia's $500 square miles Of
oyster territory since the season began
in September discloses the fact that
more ordinary and patent tongcrs and
more dredge boats are ut work than for
years. The catch of oysters is also
phenomenally large, possibly the
greatest in 90 years, and III most places
they arc exceptionally fat. More than
/ 900 boats, with from 4 to 10 men
apiece, are dredging the Potomac
bottoms. while IN equal number OF
small boats, with from one TO four
men, arc toneillg on The rocks Of the
James. The supply is greater tllan the
demand, and Virginia's fine bivalvcs
arc going at -, p, 50 and 40 cents a
bushel.
A solid silver service Of four piece $
was sent from Suffolk yesterday, TO be
presented to governor and Mrs. Mann,
at their twcnly-ff,h anniversary cclG :
bration in the executive mansion, At
Richmond, last night. Each OF the
twenty-five colonies on the governors
staff contributed $40. The 12-inch
fruit bowl is inscribed: Presented to
Governor and Mrs William Hodges
Mann b. His Staff, October IS, 1910.
Twcnty-ffth Wedding Anniversary. "
The pitcher and two gob!e.s are in
scribcd with an Old English M -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-29
AMERICAS HOPE D1,INED.
Grahame-White's Remarkable Time
Accident to Aviator.

Belmont Aviation Field, IL. Oct.
Americas hope of retaining the
Gordon Bennett trophy in the Coupe
Internationale d'Aviation was dimmed
today when Walter Brookins, in n
Wright flyer, came cropper. The
wonderful little racer with which the
Dayton brothers expected to retain the
worlds air trophy, fell directly in front
of the grandstand, and was smashed Il
a crumpled mass of steel, canvas and
wood. Young Brookins, badly hurt, is
being cared ror in the emergency hos
pital by Miss Katherine Wright, sister
OF the Dayton apiators.
Half an hour earlier, while making
his last lap in the Gordon Bennett race
Alfred LIE Blanc, master flyer ofthe
French team, came to grief against
telephone pole just outside the aviation
field. Up to the time OF his accident
Lc Blanc was establishing world s
records for long distance speed Lying,
having made fifty nine miles at the rate
of sc 10, miles an hour.
Up to noon the fastest time in The
race had been made by Claude
Grahamo-Whito in his 100 horsepower
Blcriot. He completed the 100 kilo,
metre course. (62. ii miles, in | hour. ]
minute. seconds, and 6O-1OO at the
rate OF, 60 miles al hour.
Shortly. after the accident to Brook
Inns, the Wrights announced that they
would make no effort in the Gordon
Bennett race. 1t WIS probable that
John B. Moisant, the cross-channcl
hier, would, therefore, be substituted
as the third member Of the American
team.
During the forenoon only ono other
racer had completed the Gordon Ben
nett course. This was Alec Olgivie, in
Il Wright racer, his elapsed time being
, hours, six minutes, $500. He was
compelled to alight for an hour be-
cause OF defective ignition. But foI
the hour he was on the ground, Ogilvie's
time would have almost equallcd that
OF Grahame-White.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-29
KINGS DAUGHTERS.

The Kings Daughters closed three
days convention in Stanton Thursday
night. The following officers were
elected:
State Secretary-Mrs. C. G. Burton,
Richmond.
Recording Secretary-Miss Elizabeth
Nicely, Portsmouth.
Treasurer-Mrs. Robert Price, Peters
burg.
: Executive Board-Mrs. Charles Cur
ry, Staunton; Mrs. Edith Butler, War
trenton; Mrs. Lula C. McPhail, Rich
.mond.
Delegate to Central Council from
;Yirginia-Mrs. G. G. Burton, Rich
Inond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-29
KNIGHTS TEAiPLAR.

BY virtue Of his election yesterday as
grand commander, knights Templar,
Of Virginia, William Baylor McChcs-
ney, Of StaunLcn, now holds the two
most honorcd Offices that Virginia Ma
sons can give, tho other being grand
master OF Masons in Virginia, to which
he was elected ut the last meeting o!
the Grand Lodge. This is a very un-
usual circumstance, and few officers
have held both positions at the same
time.
The list OF officers elected yesterday
is as follows
Right Eminent Sir William Baylor
McChesncy, Of Stauuton, grand COM
nandcr; Vice Eminent Sir Elmorc
Delos IIotchtiss, Richmond deputy
grand commander; Eminent Sir Alex
andcr Mantz Baker, Winchester, grand
ecneralissimo; Eminent Sir John David
Oglcsby, Lynchburg, grand captain
general; Eminent Sir Robert Francis
Taylor, Lynchburg, grand senior war;
den; Eminent Sir Joseph 7. Houck
Harrisonburg, grand junior warden;
Eminent Sir George Wilson Poe, Rich
mond, grand treasurer; Right Eminent
Sir James Braxton Blanks, Petersburg,
grand recorder; Eminent Sir J. Cleve-
land Hall, Danville, grand prelate:
Eminent Sir William Lee Davis, Ports
mouth. grand standard bearer.
Eminent SirJ. Johnston Green, Alex
andria, grand sword-bcarer; Emil
rent Sir K. P. Carr, Norton, grand
warden; Eminent Sir Charles Austin
Nesbilt, Richmond, deputy grand re-
curGer; Sir James Austin Pamplin,
Richmond, grand captain OF the guard,
Right Eminent Sir j. f. Alexan-
der, Alexandria, committee on cor
respondencc. Installed by Very Emf
ncnt Sir Henry Marshall Boykin,
grand captain OF the guard OF the
General Grand Encampment Of Knights
Templar OF the United States.
The session of Acca Temple last
night at the Masonic Temple was one
of the most interesting and enjoyable
in its history, being largely attended
by out-of-town members who had re-
manned over from the meetings OF
the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons and the Grand Commandery.
Potcntale Thomas Is. McAdams had
provided an unusually fine programme.
which was fully carried out. The
festivities began with a banquet ut 5
o'clock, which was followed by tie
ceremonial session. A number OF can
didates were taken across the hot sands
and shown the inner mysteries. The
temple was then adjourned to meet at
s o'clock November ! in honor OF Most
Illustrious Potentate OF North America
Fred A. Hines, who will make his an
nunl visit on that date.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-29

WHEN Congress meets next Deem
Der one Of the first things TO be called to
its attention. will be a request signed 1t
is said, by several thousand OF citizens
of the District of Columbia, asking Tor
the right to vote. That is the ann OF
the Suffrage Association which has
opened its campaign. The association
will circulate petitions in Washington
and call meeting for November >,
when plans for the seige OF Congress
will be laid. There are several thous~
and people in the district who don't
know what is best for them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-29

AVERSION to negro oiliccholdcrs is
by no means confined TO the United
States, but is in evidence III the far
away Hawaiian Islands. Protests from
citizens of Honolulu against the rumor-
ed appointment OF Charles a. Coltrlli,
OF Ohio, rs collector of customs ut that
port, have been received at the White
House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-29
Aiiestd firltaIItsi

Ghleagui Get. Exchanging that the
employment garment makers Of
Chicago employed thugs to attack
women and that the city police aided
them, tie Women's Trade Union
League, in session today called for fifty
OF Chicago's society women to get
evidence OF brutality to women workers.
Miss Jane Adams and Mrs. Raymond
Robins, president OF the Women
Trade 9nion League will direct the
effort OF the society volunteers.
Today reports OF actual destination
among the strikers became 30 frequent
that relief committee was appointed
by the union which With money aud
provisions, will be made to the district
which the suffering is greatest.
The union officials assert the number
OF strikers or garment workers will
reach $4,000 by tonight,