davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
HUGHES LISTENS
TO AERO SERMON
Fridays Big Flight inspires
Rev. w. w. McMasterS.
SEEN FROM HIS DOORSTEP
First Baptist Church Pastor Tells
Congregation, Among Whom New
Supreme Justice Was Present, that
Spiritual Progress should BE slow
and SURE To he Successful.

Justice Charles L. Hughes. former gov
ernor of New York, heard a sermon yes
terday morning at the First Baptist
Church by Rev. ". W McMasters. which
was inspired by Fridays airship flight
of Claude Grahame-White. when White
went from Benning track to the War De-
parment.
The pastors son, playing when he saw
the airship. ran TO his fathers study and
called him out. and DR.. AicMasters stood
IN his door and watched until the avi-
ator was beyond his vision.
"Acme of LOcOmotiOu."
The sermon TO which Justice Hughes
listened was entitled. THE acme Of loco
motion" Il dealt with the anti-climax
of religion. and held that gradual pro
gression in Christian experience was the
kind Of loeomotion that reached the acme
of success. In physical locomotlon there
IS walking, running. flying" said the
pastor, but in spiritual locoraouOn there
is no running and flying. It is walking:
gradual progress into everlasting life.
"secret Of Success"
Peaceful and tontfhuous application TO
business and duty is the secret of sue
cess" said DR.. McMasters. The secret
OF salvation IS a peaceful and righteous
application Of the faith in God and a
slow and steady march in the right path
They that wait upon the Lord shall
mount up with wings as eagles; they
shall run and not be weary; they shall
walk and not faint
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
COUPLE DROWNED
FROM SAIL BOAT
Bodies of Man and Woman
Have Not Been Found.

Special 10 the Washington Herald
Pocomoke City. Md, Oct. l6-Henry
Page Dennis. OF Foxboro. Mass. a son
Of the late State Senator S. K. Dennis.
Of Worcester County, Md. and grandson
Of Arthur Crisheld. Of washington. and
Miss Caroline Eaton. daughter of Presi-
dent Eaton, OF Beloit College, IN Wis
consin, were drowned late yesterday aft
ernoon in Pitts Creek, near this town.
The young couple went out in a boat
early In the afternoon, and when dark
ness came on and neither of them re-
turned home the members Of the Dennis
family became alarmed 4 search was
made. and the sailboat In which they
had embarked was found turned UPSIDE
down in the water. but there was no
sign Of the couple.
1t is believed that the young lady. who
was visiting the Dennis home. was
knocked overheard by one Of the sails
and that 0Gr Dennis jumped into the
water 10 save her and both went down.
The creek has been dragged all day. but
the bodies were not found.
Mr.. Dennis was on visit to his home
al the time. and, having been raised on
the water, was quite an expert with
boat Mr. Dennis was brother OF
Samuel X Dennis, of Baltimore. private
secretary 10 United States Senator John
Walter Smith
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
REVOLT BREAKS OUT.
Nicaragua Again in Disorder and
Gables Are Censored.

Mobile. Ala, Oct l6.-Advlees from
Managua, Nicaragua. state that disorder
In the capital had broken out anew and
that frequent rioting was occurring. The
State Department at Washington has
been advised that the provisional gov
ernment is unable TO cope with the situ-
alton. Thomas Moffatt. former United
States consul at BlueAelds, IS now In
Managua assisting the provisional gov
ernment
The advices received here were very
meager, bat it was stated that the situ-
alton had become extremely critical DR..
Salvatore Castrillo. former Minister 10
Washington for the Estrada govern
ment on his his way 10 Managua. has
not been advised or the disorder ana
fighting. Interviews with the local firms
that ship to the Nicaraguan capital
showed that for more than a week there
has been serious trouble at Managua,
and the government has again resorted
10 the censoring Of all cables, both COM
ing in and going out OF the country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
DYNASTY AT END.
Decree To-day Will Change Govern
ment of Portugal.

Lisbon, Oct. l6.-There was an enormous
demonstration at The public funeral to-
day OF DR.. Bombarda, whose killing by
an army officer prfipitated the revolu-
revolt, who committed suicide because he
thought the rising had failed Of success.
The procession was three hours in pass
ing given point.
The streets, balconies, and house tops
were packed with spectators. Perfect or
der prevailed. and the police had nothing
to do but watch the procession.
The government will tomorrow issue
a decree banishing the Braganza dynasty,
abolshing the House of Peers, the c0un-
ell or State, and titles OF nobility. and
secularizing charitable institutions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
WELLMAN NOW OFF COAST
OF NEW ENGLAND STATES

Atlantic City. Oct 1s.-Folks who
learned from the Sunday papers at their
breakfast tables that the officers and
crew Of the outbound steamer .Coano
were the last 10 report having seen Wal
ter Wellman and his five companions,
who left here Saturday morning In the
airship headed for Europe. early this
forenoon hurried 10 Bob AIiners wireless
station on the Million Dollar Pier and
learned that the airship had Just been
spoken some place of Nantucket
The last message from the America
which Miller received during daylight
hours to-day had been picked up by the
wireless operator at Siasconset. on the
southeast corner OF Nantucket Island.
AT l2:+0 o'clock p. m. Siasconset relayed
the message through the SagapOint sta
ton 10 Bob Miller
"Au well" said the message received
by Miller. NO trouble with machinery.
Expect 10 make the trip"
The message was signed by both Well
man and Jack Irwin, wireless operate.
on the America. All through the night
wireless operators out at sea and scat
tered along the North Atlanrtc coast
tired 70 Pick up JACK Irwin. but none OF
them We're successful until g o'clock this
morning. when Siasconset get a response
TO its stc@ay cracking OF "W.N.." the
Americas wireless call The wind dur
ing the night had swung around from
the southeast TO blow lightly offshore
from the southwest. veering during the
day until at dusk it was coming almost
directly out OF the west.
Balloon Lost I'm "A Fog.
From reports from Siasconset there
evidently was not enough Of the offshore
breeze 10 roll away the fog into which
Wellman had nosed his way from here.
The strength OF the wireless response 10
Siasconsets call at o'clock led to tho
belief that the American was close 10
Nantucket but the fog prevented the Sias-
conset operator rrom sighting the air
ship. At noon, however. he sent word
TO Bob Miller that he believed he had
just seen the America through his
glasses. and that she appeared 70 be
Continued ON Page (, Column 8.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17

An aerogram from Walter Well
man to his wife at Atlantic City
was transcribed to Washington
friends last night by R. I. King, of
the Ontario apartments, a personal
friend OF Wellman, who stopped at
the seaport yesterday on his way to
New York. Following IS the aero
gram:
or Nantucket, headed due east. FIJI
teen knots. Discredit report OF II a. m
MAKING GOOD HEADWAY.
BY sunrise this morning Well-nan VIII
be about 800 miles from Atlantic City,
whence he started Saturday al 8 a. m
in his giant dirigible with a crew OF
FIVE for Liverpool. Frederick B. Aubert.
nineteen years old. son OF Mrs. Annie
ALBERT, Of 1o6 T street northeast. Wash
ington, is one Of the party.
Messages 10 the effect that the balloon
was driving northeast about twenty
five miles an hour yesterday morning
were discredited as unauthenuc by the
message TO the navigator's wife, which
Mrs. Wellman quoted TO Mr.. King. The
Washington man says Mr.. Wellman IS
not using his machinery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17

get on bases and let one OF the others
bat him home
Chance Zimmerman. Tinker. and Stein
feldt viii cover the infeld positions.
Even without Evers, this is a powerful
combination that is strong IN every re-
spect They are all swift. sure feeders,
and are dangerous men az bat
John Killing. generally conceded 20 be
the first catcher I'm America. viii strap
on a wind pad and probably keep on the
Job throughout the games. There is no
questioning the strength OF the Cubs be-
hind the bat; even If King IS disabled
they have another topnotcher in Archer
When it came 10 naming the pitcher
Chance. for the first time. became 81
lent Il won't tell that until tomorrow" &"
he said resolutely, and nobody tried 10
press him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
THR0NGS HEAR BRYAN.
He Addresses Men Mt One Meeting
and Women at Another.

and Women at Another.
lebanon, Ind, Oct. I6-William J.
Bryan addressed Two Of the largest meet
ings that ever assembled in this city to-
day, one of them being a meeting for
women only and a meeting for men
only. Early this morning people began
10 come here from places ten and twenty
miles away, and when the first meeting
opened al the Christian Church there
was not standing room for the people
while tho street for nearly square was
lined with those who could not get in
Mr. Bryan spoke mainly TO the Young
and exhorted against skepticism. which.
he said, was a growing menace in this
country. and urged his hearers To en-
courage religion as the one great need
in this world, as well as in preparation
for the world 10 come
When he spoke at the Methodist
church to women only. there was a du-
plieation' in numbers OF the crowd that
had greeted him at the other meeting
every seat being taken and hundreds
standing around the windows and ont in
the street. Bryan was warmly greeted
and was frequently applauded His ad-
dress 10 the women was mainly a re-
eital OF his observations during his trips
abroad OF what Christianity was doing
for the world through its missionary
fields.
John W. Kern and Mrs. Kern were
here and left with Mr. Bryan for IN
diauapolis this evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17

With the Bible as a club, Wash
ington pastors yesterday turned
upon Harvey Brown and the
woman he married Friday for $500
and drove them into outer darkness
as arch transgressors.
You have prostituted our most
sacred institution said Rev. DR..
John Reid Shannon, of the Metro
politan NJ. Z. Church. you have
disgraced our CITY," said Rev. Zed
h. Copp, pastor of Bethany Chapel.
You have set a dangerous exam
pie, said Rev. DR.. T. S. Childs.
pastor of All Saints Episcopal
Church. "You have fouled the pur-
ity and cleanliness OF marriage" de-
clared Rabbi Abram Simon, of the
Eighth Street Jewish Temple. You
have trailed the dignity Of the
church in The dust, burlesqued So
ciety, smirched our citizenship, and
all who abetted your sacrilegious
conduct have contaminated society
and impaired their own salvation, F"
shouted others.
PULPIT MAKES WAR.
The voices OF every denomination in
Washington. except two or three. sound
ed yesterday. and most OF the pastors
are preparing sermons for next Sunday
wnich they say will spare nobody. They
say they will call a mass meeting il
necessary 10 destroy the law that per-
mits such a marriage as that Of Fri
day. Claiming 70 be the legatee Of an
eccentric uncle in Germany, whose viii
exacted that she be married before a
certain date. woman giving her name
ington and advertised that she would give
500 10 the man who would marry her for
a few minutes. Men of varied stripe and
strata rushed forward. the vulgar trans
action" was exploited. the woman picked
her man, the show moved from news
paper office 20 that OF the Municipal
Court, and Chief Justice Bunday per-
formed the ceremony. The bride and
bridegroom promised TO love. honor. and
cherish each other through life, as the
laws OF God and man prescribe. and fhey
turned away from the sacred marriage
altar The woman paid the man 500,
they laughed, shook hands, and parted
on the scene Of their holy pledge.
WAS the VIII Obeyedf''
1T was a conspiracy 20 defraud
dead uncle" said one OF the pastors last
night. and IN that. If nothing else, It
was eriminally wrong. The uncle wanted
his neice 10 marry and fulfill her pur-
pose In the world. He wanted her to
settle down IN a home as a wife And
Continued on Page ?, Column 9.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
Royal Honors for Manuel.

Gibraltar, Oct 16-Former King Man
uel' his mother, ex-Queen Amelie. and
Don Alfonso, Manuel's uncle. sailed from
here to-day on the British royal yacht
Victoria and Albert for England. Their
embarkation was attended by the full
ceremony observable in the case Of a
resning sovereign. The military honors
ashore included the playing of the Por-
tuguese anthem. The war ships were
dressed in bunting. and saluted the party
as they boarded the yacht
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
LONG AERO TRIP.
Two AviatOrs, with Passengers, Fly
from Paris to Brussels

Paris, Oct. 1.-two aeroplanes flew
from Paris TO Brussels to-day. Aviator
Wynmalen, with passenger. started at
7.5S o'clock this morning, and Aviator
Legasneux, also with q passenger. fol-
lowed at pa
Both lan0ea at previously appointed
spot near 81. Quentin 70 obtain sup
plies. Wynmalen reached Brussels at I.Is
and LegagneuX at 2.35. Both used Far
man machines.
on the return voyage a fog compelled
Wynmalen 90 descend az ST. Quentin
at sos. He will continue his voyage in
The morning. Legagneux decided 10 pot
pone his return until tomorrow morn
The double journey must be compl
IN thirty-siX hours 10 win the pri1
l000C0 francs offered by the Aero CT
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
RAILROAD MEN COMPLAIN.
Employees say Pennsylvania Of
nciaIs Are Not Acting Fair.

Pittsburg, Oct IA feeling OF unrest
has come over many OF the 6.0oo employees
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad on the
Pittsburg division, which extends from
Pittsburg 70 Altoona
The under officials OF the road who
come in direct contact with the men are
accused OF not trying 10 carry out pro-
visions OF the agreement entered into
recently between employees and the road,
and an appeal is being made to the high
est authorities OF the railroad for i'm
mediate redress. II IL is not forthcom-
ing there will come the strike, which
was so long threatened and so narrowly
averted some months ago.
This afternoon there was a special and
secret meeting Of the different grievance
committees OF the Pennsylvania en-
ployes IN Pittsburg,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
TEAMS ARE READY
FOR OPENING GAME
Big Crowd Expected at Phil
adelphia This Afternoon.
CUBS ARE SLIGHT FAvORITES
N0 One Has Line on Plans of Rival
ManHgeFs-Hundreds of Applicants
fO Lack of mmOdations-Long
Jumps Must Necessarily BE Made.

New York. Oct. lC-An enormous crowd
promises 10 attend the first game Of the
worlds series tomorrow at Philadelphia.
Hundreds Of seat applicants have been
turned down because OF lack OF accom-
mOdauons. Shibe Park. where the Cubs
and Athletics play Monday and Tues
day. will hold not more than 5000 per-
sons, but the managers say that many
VIII be on hand.
In the betting the Cubs are slight
favorites. bat al game time il may be
a case of even money Nobody seems to
have a line on the plans Of the rival
managers, Chance and Mack, but il is
predicted that to-morrow's pitchers will
be Coombs and Overall
Long Jumps I'm sight.
Strunk may cover center field for the
American League champions instead OF
Oldr!ng who is laid up with a wrenched
knee. Zimmerman viii try to fill the
shoes Of Johnny Evers at Chicago's sec
ond base After Tuesdays game. the
Cubs and Athletics VIII spend a part Of
Wednesday on the road 10 Chicago, where
they are scheduled 10 play Thursday and
Friday
Then come acrobatic railroad jumps,
the teams hustling 10 Philadelphia for a
game Saturday and scurrying back to
Chicago for a tussle on Sunday, If a
seventh game is necessary, the time AMI
place will be decided by lot
Mack VIII Not Talk.
Mack won't talk about the worlds
series. lie simply drawls out that he
hopes TO win. He is Of a secretive char
acter. lie has always been that way.
and in the games on which so much
rests this phase Of Mack is accentuated
At the Cubs pit in the Aldine, the dark
mysticism Of the soothsayer was lacking
With one exception. Manager Chance was
free 10 announce the names OF the men
on whom his hopes for success are based.
The outfield viii be composed Of Sheck-
ard, in left; Holman, in center. and
Schultz, in right There IS not a man in
the lot Who is not an expert gauger of a
fly ball. In addition, Hoffman and
Schultz are the teams batting pace
makers. They are perhaps the most
formidable sticksmiths on the team that
the Mack pitchers have 10 tame. Sheck-
ard is a heavy hitter, but he has HIS
place on the team through his ability to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
Tafts send CondoIences.

Beverly. Oct l6-President Taft sent
this message to-day:
Mrs. J. P. Dolliver. Fort Dodge. iowa
Mrs. Taft and / extend to You our
heartfelt sympathy in your great sorrow.
The Senate has lost one OF its ablest
debaters and most brilliant statesmen
The country has lost a faithful public
servant WILLIAM IL. TAFT
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
Stabbed to Death by Miners

Mexico City, Oct 16-The members OF
the foreign colony at Ouanajuato are
aroused over the murder Of Valentine
Wilson, prominent English mining
man, who was set upon near his home AZ
the san Cayetano mine, and stabbed to
death by miners. Wilson came TO Mexico
from South America. Tie had operated
mines in different parts of the world
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
Construe Old viii.

Harrisonburg, Va, Oct. 16.-f
present term or Prince William z
decree was entered partially COZ
the VII OF Henry Fairfax, who
1916. The court directed that the 1
shores on the Potomac River bel
70 his estate be sold for the bened
heirs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
Richmond Tobacco Market Opens.

Richmond, oct 1.-THE leaf tobacco
selling season, in Richmond opened in
earnest on Friday and The nTsJ sales OF
the 1910 crop Of sun-cured leaf were
made. The Offering was not large, but
great eagerness was manifested by the
buyers to see and size up the looks OF
this forerunner Of the seasons crop.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
KILL FOUR OUTLAWS.
Posse of Mexican Officers and Cit.
zens Recover Stolen Cattle.

Chihuahua. Mexico. Oct l6.-Advices
received here from Guadalupe Calvo
say that a posse Of officers and citizens
attacked a band Of outlaws near that
place and killed four of them. 4 large
number OF stolen cattle and horses We're
recovered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
Ocean steamships.

New York Oct. l6-Auiyed; Caledonia, from
GlasgOw October s; Arabic. fTcm liverpool. Oc-
tOhzr s.
Arrived out New YORK, az Southampton: Lapland
at Dover; Celtic. at Liverpool
Sailed from foreign ports: Baltic. from Queens
town; Vaderland, from Dover; Campania. from
Queenstown: friedrich der Crosse from Cherbourg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
RothschiId's Faueheur Wins

Paris. Oct l6.-At Bois de Boulogne TO-
day the race for the Grand Criterium
stakes, 1900 francs. for two-year-olds,
was won by Rothsehild's Faucheur. Van
derbilts Lahire was second and San
Miguel's La Bohem third There were
twelve starters
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
C--I Outnuf Is Inrge.

Charleston, ". Va, oct. l6.-Conserya-
tive estimates OF the coal output in West
Virginia for the year 1910 by prominent
operators place the figures al 60,0@Jo0
tons, which will break all previous mining
records in the State.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
ana Maryland-Fair to-day and
tomorrow; somewhat cooler to-
day; moderate variable winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17

collection of Persian rugs and carpets at
the Sloan Galleries. 1907 g ST. to-day and
tomorrow. Entire collection To be sold
al public auction Wednesday Thursday,
and Friday of this week by order Of
Messrs. Boyajian Bros. of New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17

Ia H. UttuHtT al.
Leave Union Station Sl5 a. m.
Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg.
Berkeley Springs, and 500 20 {
land and return, ey special traI.
turning same day. Splendid opport
for delightful outing cheap.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
SNAP MARRIAGE
AROUSE5 CLERGY
Woman Who Hired Man to
Wed Denounced.
WAS SINFUL CONSPIRACY
" Robbed Dead Uncle and Tram
pied Gods Laws"
WAS SINFUL CONSPIRACY

Harvey brown, Who Received $500
for breaking Sacred Vows by
Marrying Eugene Adams for Few
Minutes, as Bad as Woman, and
All Who Took Part in seandaIous
Escapade Are Guilty" Say Pastors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
WEL[MAN SENDS
GREETING To WIFE
First Authentic Message
Received Here.
ABOUT 300 MILES AWAY
Dirigible Moving Eastward at
Fifteen Knots.

X. Il. King. of Washington, Wires
Friends Contents of AerOgram Re-
ceiyed by Mrs. WeIIman at At
1Hntic City 10 Effect that His
Friend Is Headed East and Max
ing Good Progress for Liverpool.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-23
Democratic County Conven-
tion Official Call.

The Democrats of Marion County,
pursuant to resolution passed by a
majority vote of the County Cen
trail committee, will meet In dele
gate convention I'm the Court Room
at Marion Ohio, on Saturday the 2Sth
day of May 1910. at one o'clock p.
m. for the purpose or selecting the
following delegates:
Delegates to the State Conven-
ton to be held at Dayton. on June
2lst. and 22nd. 1910.
AZ Delegates to the 3rd. Judicial Cir
cult Convention to be held at Lima,
on July Goth. 1910. One delegate to be
from each Precinct and six at large.
AZ Delegates to the common Pleas
Judicial Convention of the End. Sub
division. Tenth District to be held at
Marion, on June 10th. 1910 One dele
gate to be from each Precinct and
six at large.
AZ Delegates to the 18th. District
Senatorial Convention to be held al
Kenton on June 18th, 1910. One dele
gate to be from each Precinct and six
at large.
And to transact such other business
as may come before the Convention
under the Primary law.
The basis of representation has been
fixed at one delegate for each twenty
|fiye or larger fraction thereof. cast