davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10
REOPEN CHARGE Of
DISORDERLY CONDUCT
RICHMOND. VA fsp.c,a,

MOND, VA. Especial -
While the matter OF the propQsu9
summary court for the trial go
lawrence I. Price. CsRaE 81.
stack. LieutsHaRt, - and
- $ ~ sst'sd --pifyates q aegi-
Mann officially. the Vs' under
stood to have been AIlv dis
cussed by Adjutant On Sale and
the Governor today
colonel w. j. Perry of Staunton
mas made an investls Son and has
be convened TO look into the oharSss
growing out OF the dskorde7ly Conduct
or the soldiers when they returned To-
the city following q Labor Day cele
bration at the Fair Grounds. the pri-
Yates firing their guns while aboard
the ears.
Policemen attempted to arrest the
men, when the officers interfercd and
declared that the men were not sub
Ject 10 arrest while on military duty
and suggested that the officers wait
TIL the men had gotten to their
nonss. The men were subsequently,
arrested. entered plea OF guilty. aud
Were nred in the Police Court.
Colonel Perry WOULD now reorer
the case and have the conduct OF the
major and the company Commander
investigated by summary court.
Sah t~ApOSe only a minimum
punishment or penalty In case they
are adludged guilty. The matter win
De looked into by General Sale and
ms recommendation will be submit
tea 60 the Governor for approval
fhere Is desire on the part of All
concerned 10 let the matter end. as
the Offenders have been punished and
a 1urther airing would accomnIisb
hothing. The Governor declined 10
discuss the matter, and General Sale
had nothing to say for publication.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10
ADMINISTRATION
SENDS KNOX ORR

COLUMBUS, o. SpeciaI.-Tha ma
az az. ADMINISTRATION will take an active hand
thursday in the Republican efforts tn
defeat Judson Harmon. the Democratic
Sanoloate Tor Governor, and the ether
OF state Philander 9. Knox speaks here
~ IS understood that Secretary Knox
resentative of the nationai~ mi n i.tS~-
ton, and ~ Is expected that his arrn
iheht wt33 De that President Taft nIJSt
nave ms hands upheld by unbrollen Re
- uDlican support ia Ohio and the other
PiVotal states in this campaign IL he
- 20 De e-elected and continue the
constructiye campaign he has started
republican leaders mere state that
sney expect the tarin question IL be
handled by Knox 10 the satisfaction Of
sent the issue in such light that both
standpat tiers and pro gressives will find
that there is no Vital differences befvvessn
them in the issues 10 be Determined IN
this election. -
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10
SCHOOL GIRL Neutrality-suspicious.
ONLY 100 POUNDS.

NEW YORK, Especial "A search
for the largest girl ever reported miss
ing in this city, was begun Tuesday
when William Malconsen, a contractor,
10 the police that his fourteen
year-old daughter, Anna, had disap-
peared from home. She started for
school Monday morning, but did not
reach there.
The father told the police that. al
though his daughter was only four
teen years OF age. she was 8 feet i I
inches tall and weighed 100 pounds.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10
FOREIGN JURORS
TO TRY CHARGE

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Especial. r.
Judge Barham this morning over
ruled the motion for a change Of
venue made by the defense yesterday
afternoon in the case OF the Com
monwealth versus twenty-three mem
bers of the Southeastern Underwriters
Association, on trial here. However. A
motion for a Jury to be selected from
another place was sustained This
means that the insurance case win be
tried In local courts with outside Jury.
probably selected from Hampton.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10
ROSY AS VI
YOUNG Girl.
J. ". CHURCH, THE KOTARx Pus-
Lie, or SUMMIT, N. c. rEE1s
HOW CARDUI, THE weMAK,s
TONIC, HELPED
HIS WEFK.

Summit, N. C.-"Ay ssits had h~-.
ailing for nearly IL years." writes ur
Church. and at times was unabg. N
leave The house. She suffered aeosxv
with her side and back. We tried our
family physician for many years. win
out relief. After his Treatments an
failed, she began 80 take Cardui- ana
gained in weigh tat once. Nov she n
red and rosy as a school girl.
Mrs. Church recommends Cardui a,
all suffering women"
Cardui is more successful thar other
remedies, because it is different II
Is in class by itself
In over half a century. more sha-
million women have been helped h,
rosy health and happiness, by using
this well-known and scientific wouo-
ans remedy.
Cardui acts specifically, on fhe
weakened womanly organs. II helms
TO refresh the WORKOUT nerves and I,
the ideal remedy for young and old
AS tonic, for women. II haa
brought remarkable results
AS remedy, for womep's iHs- faz
rfisnds say it has ne equal
Try Cardui.
n. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanOOga, Tenn, for Special Instruc-
tons, and 64-page book, "HOme Treat
ment for Women sent in plain wrap
per on request
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10
MURDERED BY MEN HE HAILRD.

NEW YORK, Especial. )-Guiseppi
Olandi, an Italian who has been aid
ing the police by working as = spy
and getting evidence against black
mailing gangs. was found shot to
death Wednesday in williamsburg. A
cross had been marked in blood across
his forehead and the police believe he
was killed by men whom he had been
trailing.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10

and on with dull bsckache and uri-
nary disorders. Medicines did not
help me and became weaker, more
languid and nervous. My heart palpi-
lated violently, and 1 seldom slept
well. BY chance l learned OF Doan's
kidney Pills. Since using them my
heart action is normal, my back
stronger, and feel better in every
way"
At any dealers, Soc box, or mailed
on receipt OF price by Foster-Milburn
Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10
Replacing Skirt BrHiA
Free to Our Render

write Murine Rye Remedy 90 -,
Gaso' Tor 4S-page illustrated 90 R 80
Pree' Write ali about yopr FI5o 49,
2le ana they will advise ae - ~
- roper Apphcation of the Mur,no ne ne
SSi IN Your Special Case w. Sys
- II usslst viii tel you that Nn~,,,. 1l .h
1--we sore Eyes. Strengthens 49,
YES Doesn't Smart, Sootbes - -
AIN am and sells for soc. Try II IN w. 800
Eyes Eyes and Baby's Eyes for Scaiv rSaH
IDS and GranuIation. Eye
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10
COMFORT COSTS SO CENTS.

Irritating, aggravating, agonizing
letter, Eczema, Ringworm and all
other skin diseases are quickly cured
by the use OF Tetterine. 1t is sooth-
ing, cooling, healing. Costs so cents
a box, post paid-brings comfort at
once. Address
SHUPTRINE CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10
A WRONG WAY TO IRON.

II would be such a satisfactory ar
rangement If all the right people could
read ABOUT the wrong way to iron, but
all of the wrong people are sura -
read what they already know. and the
only hope is. therefore, to have them
pass 1t along to the right people.
A skirt may be perfectly made as to
cut and finish, and plain shirtwaist
may De an absolute fit and so easy to
iron that "any child could do II . vat
some laundresses-wit without that GER
tam appreciation of the cut of gar
mients and the weave of goods-wiu
invariably iron them hit or miss RIM
nmg the iron on the crossway or the
9ias OF the moist mateEiaLethus iron
ing the twist IN permanent athe bias
method has been employed or short
enlng the garment percep,ably if if
mas been done on the cross weave /
is positively easier for a lsundress 70
iron with the goods" If the little trick
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10

PEORIA, ILL., Nov. 3.-The guard
around the Jail where Joseph Hon
man who is accused Of attacking
Miss Mazo Clark. a school teacher al
her lonely school house in the coun-
try, was doubled today. Beside the
entire police force and a new SQUAD
OF deputies are being held in reserve.
Threats of mob violence have been
common and the police are keeping
everybody moving on the streets Tbe
girl may die.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10

NORFOLK, Va Special. The Mex
lean vice consulate here has ben rails
ed to full consulate, and Proforio
CASTILLO, named by the Mexican Gov
eminent as consul, arrived Tuesday.
relieving Arthur c. Humphries, of this
City, Mr.. HUMPHREYS has received the
title OF honorary vice consul.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10
Woman's Department



There is a slight variation in wo-
mems collar shapes, which the early
spring were all shaped up toward the
ears from a rather low front. Now
the height is more nearly even all
round; but the ruching itself is graded
from half inch depth in the front to
quite an inch and a quarter in the
back The lace-edged ruchings are
the newest, and on these the lace is
from third to a haIf-inch wide. saws
Harpers Bazaar The latest idea is to
have dark chemisette. matching the
dress. with a dark stock and white,
or pale-toned ruching; or, If both -
light. a band of black or dark :
or velvet edges the stock and set
the white ruching. :.
GRmDLECAKES
Dear Harbor HILL wiz
how ! make my griddle q =
ters, which are not tour s.
yours are. Take piece s.
and soak them in so
milk until sofees'Deh IN > = va y
'eEt -. ssfnst haveYtho batter thin
p60d Then add one egg beaten.
'one~halh aspoon OF jsoda for each
cup OF so milk usedf and a pinch of
SAT-. Silt "a hour enough for a thick
batter You can tell by dying a little
IN tbs pan. never make ANY Others.
Fine with maple strip.
Another way is TO put two or three
teasDoonfuk to cornmeal In your reVu-
Lar batter which makes them tender
and nice VIII say also / never sift
nay graham -four before using. as
ike tbs eoarse part in the food.
Vermont Girl.
LAYER CAKE.
Dear CioVer-I tried your mocha
sling / think il is very nice. Wish
you wSpld try my layer cake: / Ia
cup nouE, one cup of sugar, one tea
spoonful OF baking powder, IA cup of
butter After it has melted break two
eggs into >eup with the butter and
MI the cup upNwith milk. Beat il all
up together. 1t is very nice. I uss II
for cup cakes
A dainty basket that nobody but the
housewife may touch is the rarest of
kitchen comforts in the day of deliver
wagons.
The tablet, with its ACCOMMODATING
lead pencil, suspended from a kitchen
nook, is one OF the most useful of
nousekeeper's possessions.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10

put on n 81
crisp len =.
dressing.
A false bottom .pk a. v.~.A
n@Vlns made II q eIs with heavy
Pooks ano boxes Tux CacAct be safely
packed with dainty article. Of we-rSnsr
apparel AT trunk factory two strong
straps, with buckles, NAV be Svr1es
20 the bottom IN each side A fnRnn
eOttom, just tr'fe smaller. than Tl.a
feAi bottom OF the trunk. NAV be made
Hned with the same material uffh
"nlon the trunk Is lined or somets,inar
similar. All books boxes asd henrT
articles may be packed in the buttora
OF the trunk, and The false bottom on,
tray De tightly strapped over an
.hsn tne real packing Of clothing NAV
Sesan, ano there will be NO danger
ASt tns RsaVy articles may get loose
of safety matches when thew -
wanted you win be glad they were pue
IN The space required for them -
small passenger on a steamer that
was wreekse had a small eE.2dIe which
enabled her to collect SSsde or her
most valuable possessions when the
lights went out after the collision.
~Z%e
Replacing Skirt BraiA Xxx
IN replacing an old skirt braid or
sewing on new one after the skirt
has been finished, try the following
method:
Rip place in the hem wide enorwA
TO insert calling card and by 80
ping the card along between the outTy-
and inner parts OF the hem Il win
prevent the stitches from showIns--
through the outer side.
ms is OF special beneht when sew
ing on thin material
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-10
GRIDDLECARES

Dear Harbor HILL wiz
how | make my gridd!e q
ters, which are not toua
yours are. Take piece
and soak them in so<
milk until snfnuun,u.s-l = -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
EXAMINING WORKSOFkRT
IN DUVEEN. COLLECTION.
Customs Officials Going Through Gal
lcrlcs TO See What May Have
Been Undcrvulucd.

New York, Oct. 14.-Customs officials
were actively engaged today in exam
lining works of art displayed in the gal
leries of the Duveen Brothers, art deal
crs and antiquarians. two members of
which firm, Henry ]. Duvecn and BENZ.
Duvcen were arrested yesterday on a
charge of defrauding the government
out of customs duties, by means of I'M
LIBERALIZATION. which Dist. Atty Wise
said would amount to many thousand
dollars
The United States government has
warrants out for the remaining mem
bers of the firm who have art galleries
in the leading capitals of Europe. Mil
lions of dollars worth of paintings and
art works have been sold to millionaire
art patrons In this country, and 1t was
suggested today that the customs Of
ficials may invade these art collections
and Temporarily hold the master pieces
pending an adjudication of the alleged
frauds. Dist. Atty. Wise said he be-
lieved that the fraudulent valuations
have been carried on Systematically for
years.
Benjamin Duveen. who was arrested
at the Fifth avenue art gallery ,yester-
day, and Henry J. Duveen, who was
arrested aboard the Lusitania last
night, are to make n statement today.
The two Duyeens are now out on bail.
Thirty pieces of Luggage brought In by
Henry Duveen. last night are under eS-
animation by the customs Inspectors
today.
a preliminary hearing in the case Is
set for next Monday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
DAVID STARR JORDAN
ON BUILDING. WARsHIPS
President OF Stanford University Says
That Countries That Arc Doing 1t
Arc Running Themselves.

New York oct. 14.--Dr. David Starr
Jordan, president of Leland Stanford
university, who has been abroad lcctur-
Ing on universal peace. is in New York
on his way home. While abroad, he
found little indication of approaching
war anywhere in Europe.
There is no war coming" he said.
and the countries building Warships
are running themselves. business IS
good III many countries, including Ger
many, but the prospects in Europe hte
not good when viewed from the stand-.
point of prosperity. 1t Is the peasants.
and not business that are paying the
bills and they are beginning to srumblc,
That is not a good sign. it is always
that class that in the end bears the
burden for increasing armament.
'As to the prospect of war between
Germany and England, there is about
as much chance of q conflict between
the United States and Mars. The build
ing of warships Is throwing away
money. War at the present time be-
tween civilized nations occupies only
the minds of q frenzied few The only
battles between England and Germany
will be on paper. In London few
newspapers seem to have the monopoly
ne q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
GREAT STORM STRIKES
CITY OF HAVANA

Havana, Cuba. Oct, 1.-THE full
force OF the storm the approach OF
which was heralded yesterday, struck
this city at O'Clock this morning. The
gale brought with it deluge OF rain.
Most of the street lights We're ex-
tnguished. AT 5 o'clock this morning
the storm still continued, but only
minor damage had been reported. The
storm after sweeping over the Isle OF !;
Pines yesterday, moved eastward and
then shifted to the west, affecting;
chiefly Havana, Matanzas and pinar
Del Rio province. j is thought the
tobacco crops Will be destroyed by
the washing out of the seed beds.
The Blem observatory reported just
before noon that the vortex OF the
storm was passing over Havana.
The velocity of the wind did not In
crease materially during the day. but
rain fell in torrents Traffic at the port
ceased and business throughout the city
VAS. practically suspended. 4
The news plants We're Inconvenience
by the. cutting off Of the electric power.
Ell Mundo was the only morning paper
appearing today. 1t Is reported the
storm devastated the town OF Casilda
on the south coast of Santa Clara prov
ince and that many persons there We're
killed. 1t is also reported that tho
Isle of Pines suffered severely when the
gale doubled on its track. News from
the interior of meager as a consequence
OF the Interruption of telegraph and
telephone communication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
Thomas Karrlck Laid to Rest in
FL Mt 0Iivet Cemetery This
Afternoon.
by SIX YOUNG COMPANIONS.
simple Services Under tho Auspices of
Tic Christian Science Church.
No Clues to Murderer.
q.

The flag on the Bryant school HUNG
at half mast this afternoon, the corri-
doris were silent and the usua! noise,
laughter and buzz Of youthful CONVEX
sation were not. One classroom was
deserted and the students dismissed out
of respect 10 Thomas Karrick, the IA
year-old pupil who was so foully muir
dered at his home Wednesday noon by
an unidentified burglar.
AT Up M at $50 Thirteenth East. a
few blocks east of the schoolhouse. the
last sad rites were, being performed
over the casket containing all that was
left of the gallant schoolmate. Tho
classmates Of the murdered boy were
there in a body in addition to the
friends of the family and immediate
relatives.
The services were simple and were
under the direction of Mr.. :Tcasdale Of
the Christian Science church. Follow
ing the short ritual the cnsket was con-
yeyed to Mt. Olivet cemetery where the
zinternent took place.
The pail bearers We're made up of old
associates of the departed boy and
young friends of the family. They
were G.. NJ. Stout NJ. Lyme, w. E..
5Goodspeed. y ( r. Ferguson, G. Kirby
and w, Game. The floral tributes, es-
specially from classmates Mt tho Bryant,
We're many and beautiful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
.EXTRADH|ON Of
PORTER /: CHARLTON.

New York Oct. i4.-Polter Charlton.
tho confessed murderer Of his wife.
Mrs, airy Scott Castle Charlton was.
today ordered turned over to the fed
erai authorities IN proceedings which
have boon Instituted for his extrndi-
,tion to Italy, Judge Blair Of thes New
Jersey supreme court declined to re-
lease Charlton iand issued the order
for him to$be placed in charge Of the
federal authorities.
liner in Hoboken on hisSarrival from
Italy last summer, shortly after the
body of his wife had been found In
trunk in Lake Como. Italy. The young
man. confessed. having killed his wife
and was held to await the action of the
Italian authorities and the federal gov
eminent In the matter. s.ll
& A hearing in his case was had on
Sept 81 when Justice Blair refused to
hear testimony concerning Charlton's
sanity. Charlton's alleged rresu,
lar mental condition was urged
as reason why he should
not he taken to Italy for trial.
His counsel also argued that
Italy by enacting a law that no italian
citizen should be extradited had abro-
gated air obligations of this country TO
extrntlite its citizens on Itnly's demand.
BY his decision today Justice Blair
overruled this last contention so far as
the state court had to deal with II ana i,i
the whole matter 1t now appears VIII
be put In the hands of the federal au-
thorities. A new commitment was made
out for Charlton as soon rs Judge
.Blair's decision was rendered and the
prisoner was ordered returned to MS
cell to await the disposition of the Uni
ted States government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
COLORADO REPUBLICAN,
COMMITTEES STATEMENT

Denver Oct. 14.-After a meeting OF
the Republican state central committee
last night. the following statement WAS
given out:
Some misrepresentation exists as to
the attitude of the Republican candi-
dates for Congress in Colorado this year
on national matters. Many letters AMI
kilograms have been received by each
OF the candidates, asking them to define
their position in relation to the candi-
dacy of Speaker Cannon for re-elec-}
tion ms speaker OF the federal house of
representatives. should he be such Il
candidate. and IN relation to the opinion
on the parliamentary procedure in the
house. which Is known In the popular
mind as 'Cannonismsi
1.-THE Colorado Republican congress
sional candidates have answered such
questions as their conscience and con-
victions dictated. but each and all of.
them have asserted in positive terms
that they stood sQuarelyeupon the Re-
publican state and national platforms
and that they would. II elected Mt all
times support the national Republican
administration and its policies and that
they would support for speaker only n
Republican In full accord with Presl-
dent Taft and his policies.
"'This position Is all that can be asked
r for by any Republican voter and Is en-
tirely satisfactory to the Republican
state organiZa ton,
.'rhc Republican state committee SIN
cerely hopes that the people OF Colorado
viii send to Washington this year II
congressional delegation which will CO.
operate with, instead Of one that all
tagonizes II national NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mud
thus set the hest possible business re-
suits for the state. i6 &.i
tSlgned) JESSE Il. NDONAID,
HChairman."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
MOUNTAIN HIGHER
THAN MOUNT M'K|NLEY.
discovered in Alaska by 4. j. Riggs
Engineer on Boundary Survey, Is
East OF 1i1st Meridian.

Semitic, Wash, Oct. 1I--Thomas j.
Blggs, Jr., a. government engineer, who
has been at work on the Alaska boun-
Diary survey. reports yesterday the dis
covery In the arctic circle Of what he.
believes to. he the highest mountain
on the continent, exceeding Mount Nc,
Kinley, the famous Alaska peak by
nearly 1000 feet. Riggs and his party
discovered the mountain while at work
on the boundary survey near the Por-
Ecupine river north of latitude 6'' The.
mountain is east of the one hundred
and rorty-fr meridian.
Riggs estimated Its distance from
the Porcupine at 20 miles, placing It
close toathe little known Davidson
range. The party was unable to get
close enough to make accurate meas
urcments, but RIGGS estimates its
height ut % 900 feet. The height of
Mount Mckinley Is 20,4so feet
Riggs said that the'newly discovered
peak, like Mount Rainier, stands alone,
no other mountains of great height be-
Ing near. He hopes to get close enough
ltoe it next senson to make accurate
measurements of It's height. No name
hns been given to the mountain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
ENGLISH COAST
NRECkAGE STREWN
----- ----,-----
Lifeboats Worked All Night and
Succeeded in Making
Many Rescues.
BIG STORM STRIKES HAVANA
Accompanied by Rain Which Fell In
Observation-Disclosures prac-
tit;ally Suspended.

London, oct. 14.--The English coast
is strewn with wreckage as the result
OF a storm that has continued forstwo.
uaSs. The casualty list is a long one.
inis morning the bodies OF five sea-
men from the coasting steamer Gram
tosu were picked up on Hartlepool.
II is DeiieYca the vessel which carried
crew OF ~, toundered and that the
men were attempting to reach shore in
small boat when they We're lost.
Some OF the wreckage coming
ashore Indicates that Il sailing ship met
Ike fate.
Llteboats from many, points were out
all last night and In some instances
effected rescues, in other cases were
unable to reach distressed craft,