davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-06
Charged with Killing

Appleton. Emmett Heavenor, coll
ored. was held on the charge OF
shooting and killing Waite Poynts,
also Colored.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-06
VIII Have Library.

Portage. columbus has accepted
500 gift from Andrew Carnegie
for a public library building.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-06

When a young man admires girls
hair she thinks he is limiting for a
bunch of It TO wear In his lucket
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-06

People are happier for lot Of
things they don't know
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-06
Ruildnp New Plant,

Marinette.-The Lingnum Chemi-
cal company has started work on its
rev building on the Whitebeck site.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-06

II must be lot Of trouble 10 hunt
for trouble all the time
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-06
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS.
Little kidney troubles gradually
grow more serious and pave the way

to dropsy, d.
abetes. and fatal
Bright's disease.
Begin using Doan's
Kidney Pills at
the first sign Of
trouble. They cure
all kidney Ills.
Mrs. J. r. Hayes,
Anamosa, Iowa,
says: Il suffered
such awful pain |
could not lie down.
| was perfectly
helpless for six
months. My ankles
were so badly
swollen I could
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-06

Mrs. WInstow-s Soothing Syrup.
For children trethIng softcns the gums ruducesi n
Elimination a!ays pain cures md cole. &c botto.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-06

not wear my shoes. Soon after using
Doan's Kidney Pills was able to walk
without crutches. | gradually i'm
proved until ceased to bloat and the
kidneys became normal
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. 80 cents
box.
INnrt or Niilh,,r,n Ga nnnnln
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-06
PLATFORM CONVENTIONS MEET
AND ADOPT PLATFORMS

of progressive legislation in Wiscon-
sin.
Completion and operation of binder
Irvine plant at state prison.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-06
NOT YET INTRODUCED.

Co, Buffalo. y. Y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-06

oo' more goods brighter and faster coos than other
without
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-06

Madison.-The Social Democratic
state convention ratified the platform
adopted by the party's state conven-
tion in Milwaukee which demands:
!. Adjustment of written consti-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-02
MUST WALK THE PLANK
Hitchcock aud Ballinger Are Slated to
Leave Cabinet.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Washington. p. G., May l:."Wanted.
two hrst-class Cabinet men. Is the n, az az
air about the White House.
"President Taft said a well-knoWn
Republican politician to me ,!enaasi !ooaasii
is going to let Postmaster,Generar +, n q
down; he must do 1t to restore conn
dence in his administration. There IS
no use trying to conceal the iaGt thas
Hitchcock has gotten Mr.. Tart IN pad
before be his inauguration. Some. go so
far as to charge him with taking ad-
vantage of the Presidents big heart'
It is alleged that the Postmaster-Geh, ~,
eral has insisted eo on eomnfheo me When as
matter of record, the President knew
nothing about the cases IN questlon;
Southern Senators who are lncllthea td
abont az In.'i the u' tricks that have been played
or attempted at the Capitol.
"Hitchcock may be valuable organ
izer or rounder-up of national commit
teemen and Southern delegates to ma
tional conventions, but he is not fit
man for the Cabinet of a great Presi-
dent and 1t Is now believed that Mr..
Taft realizes the true situation;
Pinchot Investigation, while It has not
uncovered anything criminal, has made
| It plain that he Is undesirable for the
high office he holds, have good rea-
son son to believe that Taft is looking
around for some one to take his place.
or course the President would not drop
him under 'tire,l hut the moment the
\ Pnchot guns cease he.will 60.
There is much talk of this kind here
ASK a Republican about Hitchcock OF
BallinEer, and he shakes his head,
1 The Washington peoples have great
confidence in Mr.. Taft, but they believe
THAT he has been imposed upon
: 55H H E. G. b. (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-02
FAMOUS SCULPTOR DEAD
John quincy Adams Ward Dies ut Age
of Eighty Years.

New York. May John Quincy
Adams Ward. one OF American's great
est sculptors, died to-day at his nome
here in his eightieth year. He had
been Ill for three months. BE is sur
vived by his widow, who was at the
bedside. and by brother. Edgar Mel
VILE Ward, a painter, who was In chi
cago at the time Of the sculptors
death. Funeral services will be held
TUESDAY, and the body will be sent to
Urbanna. Ohio. where he was born,
FOR interment Mr.. Ward spent prac-
tically his entire life in New York
City, having come here from Ohio In
his youth His first teacher in the ert
of sculpture was Henry K. Brown, with
whom he collaborated on the famous
equestrian statue OF Washington In
Union Square. Among his other We'll
known works are equestrian statues OF
Sheridan and Hancock in Pailadelphia,
and in New York City the statues OF
the Indian Hunter, the Pilgrim, Shake
speare. all in Central Park: Henry
Ward Beecher, in Borough Hall Park,
Brooklyn: also statues of Commodore
Perry at Newport, r l.. and Israel
Putnam, at Hartford, Conn. He COM
pIeted shortly before his death statue
Of Hancock for the Smith Memorial in
Philadelphia. which will be unveiled
there nSet autumn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-02
DID 1T "JUsT FOR FUN
But Farmer Is Held for Conducting
Fake Matrimonial Scheme.

But Farmer Is Held for Conducting
Fake Matrim0ninl scheme. es
NJ campbell, aged sixty-two, wealthy
farmer of Morgan county, ana ms ms
daughter, Mrs, Mabel Addison, We're
held TO the Federal grand jury here
to-day under $1,000 bonds to answer
a charge of conducting fraudulent
matrimonial scheme.
Search Of Mrs, Addtson,s rooms 5; ,hy hy
post-oftice inspectors brought to llsht
more than 400 letters from men IN al
parts of the United States. Canada and
Mexico. Several of the letters had
contained sums of money running froh'
81 to $50 for wedding outfit.
Campbell inserted az an nsr advert,Ssmehx enant slx
IN y, ~ hs ma,,''' aro riving the name Of Nora
Johnson. He confessed to-day, but
said he inserted the, advertisemens y
"iust for fun" and that the replies
came so fast he was unable to return
the money as fast as it came In
so,,antaen sora 'o,n Waaps old an orphan and
heiress to $4,000 In a year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-02
THREE BIG MEETINGS
Thousands of Delegates Will De in
Chicago This Week.

Chicago. Ill. May Three meetings
of national and International import
ance will be opened in Chicago this
week Coming from all corners of the
continent, 4,5o0 delegates will open the
Mems National Missionary Congress
Tuesday for four days session.
On Friday the Northern Baptists will
nection with which the Woman's
American Baptist Home Mission So
ciety will hold its annual meeting.
The Mems Missionary Congress will
mark the close of the compaign con-
Quoted by the Laymen.s Missionary
Movement, which has held conventions
in seventy cities since October l6 last.
when the first convention was held IN
Buffalo The object of the campaign
is the evangelization of the world IN
this generation. and more than 7!,0oo
business men have registered as dele
gates to these meetings. In the meet
ing here all the Protestant churches
of America will be represented. Ambas-
sador James Bryce, of England, Will
be one Of the speakers. Another VI
itor will be the archbishop Of the
West Indies. Bishop Charles p An
derson. of Chicago, will open the con-
eresS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-02
Spends Quiet Sund ay
Getting Himself in
Readiness.
BASEBALL GAME
ON HIS PROGRAM
He Will See Pirates Cross Bats
With Chicago, and, Incidental
ly, He Will Attend Carnegie
Institute Celebration, and
Be Guest at Banquet of
Annericus Club.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 1.-Anticipating
a strenuous day Tomorrow in his at
tendance upon the celebration Of
Founders Day at the Carnegie Insti-
tute. baseball game with the Pitts
burg champions and the National
orally accredited to his brother. and
rousing banquet OF the Americus
Club at night. President William H..
Taft, who arrived here early this
morning from Buffalo. shsnt the day
quietly In the seciusion of the home
of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas x.
Laughlin.
Mayor William A. Magee. heading
a committee of the Americus Club. met
the Presidents train at an outlying
city station, and after the greeting.
Mr.. Taft was driven to the Laughlin
residence. Later in the morning Pres
ident Taft attended the Unitarian
Church. and during the afternoon he
went for a long automobile ride
through the city parks.
Going to Ball Game.
Tomorrow the President will at
tend the annual Founders Day cere-
monies OF the Carnegie Institute.
which celebrates the dedication of the
$4,000. 900 benefaction of Mr.. Carnegie,
These ceremonies are at 1890 o'clock
in the morning. Previous to that hour
he Will formally open the fourteenth
annual International Art Exposition
in the institute. In the afternoon the
President will attend the game be.
tween the Chicago and Pittsburs bal
teams.
This game was especially arranged
so the President could attend wher
1t was learned that he would be here
for the Carnegie Founders Day cele.
bration. The President has never seer
Forbes Field. and elaborate arrange
ments have been made for the com
fort OF h,s party a section has oes
arranged In the midst of the fans
where the President declares he like
| to sit.
| 1t was on last Memorial Day. Ma.
| 80, that the President saw the sam,
teams play in Pittsburg. The old Elk
| position Park was the scene of battle
! At that time Secretary of State P.
Knox, Charles P. Taft. the President
brother. and President Arthur T
Hadley. of Yale University. were Will
| the President at the game.
Pleased With Comment.
| The President to-day discussed th
! appointment of Governor Charles E
Hughes to the bench of the Suprem,
| Court of the United States. and ex
pressed his satisfaction and pleasur,
in the acceptance OF his choice. TIL
manner In which his tribute to th
Governor was received, as we'll as hi
reply to criticisms OF the possible at
I titude of the Governor on the incom
| tax amendment. and their reception b,
the representative business men o
/ Buffalo last night In that city. wa
source OF especial qualification.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-02
TULIPS AND ART
OCCUPY HIS DAY
Colonel Roosevelt Visits Hol-
lands Flower Show, and Sees
Rembrandt's Masterpiece.

Amsterdam. May 1.-colonel Roose-
Welt gave his day over to an Inspection
of the magnificent display OF tulips
which are now almost at psrfecnoh,
members of his family. the American
minister and Mrs. Beaupre, Paxton
Hibben. secretary of the legation, ana
Foreign Minister Won Swinderin, ne
motored from The Hague to Haarlem.
on either side of the road We're thou-
great masses OF color. and the air was
heavy with perfume. The national tu-
lip show is now in progress at Haar-
lem and President Krelage and the
directors received the party at the
entrance
In brief address. Mr.. Krelage de-
scribed the exhibition and the tulip IN
dustry. pointing out that Holland ship.
ped to America s.2oo,ooo pounds OF
bulbs yearly. In replying, colonei
Roosevelt said
americans always are especially
struck in Holland by the way in which
you. one of the hardest working
peoples of all people. contrive to add
beauty and enjoyment to your lives
We in America have in the past had tc
work SO hard that we have not always
been able to pay as much attention az
you to the things that tent to enjoy
ment, and II one or the other must bs
sacrificed. we think that enjoymen'
should be sacrificed to work, but more
and more we are growing to realize
that beauty and enjoyment can be com
bined with work. Americans come here
to see how you are able TO combine
them"
After an inspection of the wonderful
gardens, the party partook of luncheon
and paid visit to the fine gallery O
the Town Hall. groups of girls peltins
them with flowers at the entrance.
From HARLEM. the automobiles car
ried them to Amsterdam. They wert
received by the Burgomaster at the
Ryks Museum, an imposing building
covering nearly three acres of ground
Director Van Ryemsdyk conducted
Colonel Roosevelt through the museum
pointing out the most important ART
treasures He left the ex- President alone
in the Rembrandt room. where hangs
the masters largest and most cele.
brated work. Might Watch" painted
lin 1912 Colonel Roosevelt spent near
ly a quarter OF an hour contemplating
this great painting and then visited
the Six Gallery.
After dinner with Secretary Hibber
4 in Amsterdam, Colonel Roosevelt ane
his family boarded the train. which lef'
at 9 O'Clock for Copenhagen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-02
Insurgents Have Equip
ped Three Vessels
to Meet Her,
AN ENCOUNTER
AT SEA LIKELY
AS Ship Carrying Munitions of
War for Madriz Flies British
Flag, International Complica-
tions May Ensue-Wash-
ington Hears Stories of
Fiendish Cruelties.

New Orleans, La. May 1.-Ihat
determined effort will be made by the
Estrada forces on the east coast OF
Nicaragua this week either to capture
or sink the steamship Venus. which
sailed from here late yesterday. des-
tined to Greytown with munitions OF
war for the Madriz army, Is the I'M
preston in New Orleans. Following
their unsuccessful efforts to detain
the vessel at this port by legal action,
1t Is reported here that the insurgents
have fully armed and equipped three
small vessels to attack the Venus be-
fore 1t reaches Gfeytown.
1t was indicated that those IN
charge of the Venus anticipated pos
sible encounter. Captain Hyland being
quoted TO the effect that he apprehend-
ed that the trip would be attended
with more or less danger.
An added degree of interest to Il
possible attack on the ship attaches
to the fact that 1t is of British registry
and flies the British flag. That in
ternational complications might ensue
in case of an encounter is the pos
sibiity pointed out here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-02
NoRD ALEXIS DEAD
Former President OF Haiti Dies In
Exile.


Kingston, jamaica. May 1.-Nord
Alexis, exPresident OF Haiti, died here
to-day. His death occurred at 5 o'clock
in the morning, following a. brief H.
ness. His health, however, had been
considerably broken by the experiences
was deposed from the presidency ana
sent into exile. He had been q refugee
here since the revolution OF 1908, ana
was possessed of considerable property
In Kingston.
from Office when Nord Alexis was
compelled to abdicate and flee from
Haiti on December 2. 1903. Port-au-
Prince was then in the hands of the
reyolutionists. and General Antoine
Simon, who afterwards became Presi-
dent, was marching up the peninsula
with an army OF 5000. men.
Nord Alexis was variously estimateo
Of the oldest families Of Haiti.
After having been educated under
the care of his parents he entered the
Haitien army, and his bravery soon
drew him into public attention He
took part in many wars. and in 1895
rebelied against Hippolyte, who preyi-
ously had overthrown President Legl-
time. Hippoiyte died the same year
while preparing to march against the
eral Sam
Nord Alexis became President Of
Haiti in 1902. His term was to have
expired May 10. 1908. but his admin
istration was not eonspieuously sue.
against Alexis had gained great
strength. and In March reign of ter
ror was suddenly inaugurated In Port
au-Princc. the government sending out
troops, who seized many OF the reVo-
lutionists. even dragging them from
their beds, and summarily put more
than q score OF them to death.
For only few months, however, dld
Alexis maintain his rule. In Novein-
Ber he ordered General Antione simon.
commander of the south, to. come 70
Port. au Prince. Simon refused TO
comply and Immediately took up arm S
against the President. His march TO
the capital was a trinmphant pr,no one. re-
INC neople NJ that city turned against
their President. surrounded the palace
and took possession of the town Al
the last moment Alexis took refuge on
board a French Warship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-02
QUESTION
MAY Be SET AT REST
That Is the Leading Issue ir
Alabama's General Election
To-Day.

Montgomery, Ala. May 1.-Demo-
Gratis of Alabama, in a primary cleo
ton tomorrow, will nominate State
ticket and members of the Legisla-
ture, one United States Senator and
nine congressman. Nominations are
equivalent to election. one Congress
man only has opposition. In the Fifth
District Mr.. Heflin Is opposed by a.
j. Driver. probate Judge, of Chambers,
the home county of Mr.. Helm.
Senator Bankhead is opposed by
John b. Knox, of Anniston. and Frank
S. White, of Birmingham. Both are
lawyers, and both We're members OF
the last Constitutional Convention,
over which Mr.. Knox presided.
The contest for Governor has been
heated between Emmet A O'Neal, Of
Florttace, and H. S. d. Mallory. of
Selma Both are lawyers. The issue
is the constitutional amendment for
prohibition. which was defeated in an
election last November by 27,000 Mr..
/ Mallory led the fight for the amend
ment, and Mr.. O'Neal was the leader
of the opposition Mr.. Mallory stands
for the present prohibition laws, while
| Mr. O'Neal is a local optionist 1t is
contended that while the prohibition
| amendment was defeated by $1,000 ma
I jority, this was accomplished in
| general election, where party lines
| were not drawn. On the other hand.
| 1t is argued that thousands of Demo
| Gratis have heen able to qualify since
I the amendment election, and that their
/ votes will more than offset the votes
| cast in the amendment election by
| Republicans and Prohibitionists. Due
| to these conditions. the contest is
| popularity regarded as one between
the extreme prohibitionists and those
who favor modification OF the prohibi-
ton laws.
To Elect justices.
chief justice and two associate
Justices of the Supreme Court are to
be nominated. Chief Justice j. R..
DowdeIl is opposed by Judge G. G..
Nesmith young lawyer OF Birming-
ham. The candidates for Lieutenant
Governor are E. Thomas. OF Eu-
faula, and Walter d. seed. OF Tusca-
loosa. the present State Treasurer me
campaign has been bitter, with the
lines sharply drawn. The terms,
"amerders" and defenders" Of the
Constitution, which had such wide
colloauial use In the November cleo
| ton, have figured in this campaign,
| and both factions have candidates for
all Offices
! Other offices to be filled are those
| OF A.ttorney-General, Secretary OF
| State, two Railroad commissioners
delegates to the State Convention.
which meets here May II: State SEN
| ators and Representatives and many
| county tickets.
Mallory leaders estimate the States
| vote at 10000 and o'Neal leaders at
1885, 600 to 10000.
The result of the leading race, that
for Governor, promises to be received
with interest uneHampled in Alabama
The result Is expected to definitely
set at rest the prohibition issue,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-02
UNION CONDUCTOR SLAIN
Meets Death In Street Fight with
Strike Breakers.

Strike Breakers.
Philadelphia. Pa, May l.--John Nc
Guckin. aged thirty-six years. of this
city. union conductor. was shot and
instantly killed early this morning dur
ing fight between union and non
union motormen and conductors near
the Frankford and Lehigh Avenues
barn of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company. Victor Farrell, aged TWEEN
ty-one years, non-union man from
Washington, D. c.. admits firing the
fatal shot, but maintains that he shot
In self-defense At hearing this
morning he was held without bail to
await the action of the coroner.
The barn near where the shooting
occurred is in the northeastern section
Of the city, where the the feeling fee AGAINST inst
hlarly strong. According to Farrell and
his friends, they were returning home ne
they were set upon by a crowd of union
syn,pathlzers, and ,,,Ss were being badly sraI,
his pocket and fired. McGuckin's body
was found on the street by a police
man Farrell and his friends We're ar
rest ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-02
HAS PERFECT CONTROL
Hamilton Tries Out Aeroplane Mt At.
lanta Sneedyay.

Atlanta, Ga. May l.-Displaying per-
feet control OF his aeroplane, Charles
*. Hamilton made a trial flight TO test
the atmospheric conditions at the At
lanta Speedway late to-day. Hamilton
rose to a height of several hundred
feet. and after executing number OF
manoeuvres in the air descended easily.
With an attempt to lower his quick
start record. and later, in g race
against Ralph De Palma. driving a
Fiat. Hamilton will open the aero
plane and automobile races at the
Speedway tomorrow.
The first two days of the week Will
be devoted largely to exhibitions by
the aviator. during which he will at
tempt to break the altitude and other
records. He also Will try out his ma
chine carrying passengers. Since he
announced that he would take up one
or more passengers Hamilton has been
besieged by hundreds OF persons destr-
ing to try the sensation in midair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-02
Tells of Outrn.es.

Washington, May IA letter written
to the American consul at Managua,
Nicaragua, BY Narciso Arrellaneo.
citizen Of Nicaragua. detailing incl
dents of cruelties in the isthinian re-
public has been forwarded here by
Senior Castrillo, representative of the
Estrada forces in Washington In his
letter Mr.. Arrellano says:
IT think 1t best that YOU should
know that those people are at their
old work again. They are torturtns
men, and even boys, at Granada, whip
ping them, suspending them from
their thumbs With cords, all this to
wrench out confessions from them as
to who carried provisions to Calixto
Talavoras Guerritlas, beyond Nan
daimo.
II will cite as an example the case
of Octavio Marenco, young man
owning a ranch a few miles from
Nandaimo, who was dealt 200 lashes
with tamarind sticks at midnight on
the 9Th OF April at the Jail at Granada.
He Is now at the penttentiary In this
town CManagua), and as 1t Is matter
of common knowledge you must have
heard the story from another source.
Ashamed of Cruelties.
They have also burned property.
pastures. and wrought damage to an
incalculable degree, but this we pass
lightly out OF mind 1t is the rest
lay stress on. I am ashamed that such
cruelties should be committed by men
who profess to be Christians and are
Nicara guans-such feroctty is more the
| work of fiends than human beings.
I'VE wish the state Department and
the American public to be acquainted
| with these facts, as 1t might help mat
ters bit IT is a real shame that
such work is going on with your war
ships few miles off Corinto harbor
when Just wire from Admiral Kim
bali would stop this devils work.
SHOULD the admiral send a commits
sion to investigate he would disclose
condition of things unparalleled ever
| In the Congo Free State"
Under date of April 10 from
Managua, a subsequent note to tbs
American consul at Managua from
! Arrellaneo states that the author mas
received reliable information OF seven.
teen cases in which men have beer
hung up by the thumbs He give:
| the names of one man shot and two
| who were lashed. Another documen
detailing these alleged cruelties ant
mentioning specific instances of in.
suits to women by officers, alleging
| in one case that woman was sho
because she resisted government oth
! cor who tried to kiss her. has beef
| submitted to the State Department b.
! Senor Castrillo.