davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-16
NOTICE.

Alexandria, Va, December 5, 1910.
The annual meeting of the stock.
AND RAPIDAN RAILROAD COM
PANY will be held at the Office of the
company in Alexandria, Virginia, on
WEDNESDAY, December 81, 1910 at
ten O'Clock a. M, for the purpose of
electing directors and transacting such
other business as may come before the
meeting. X. ID. LANkFOhD,
dec6 I'd Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-16
OFFICE OF THE
LANSTON MONOTYPE MACHINE co
PHILADELPHIA, Pa

Philadelphia, Pa.
The board of directors has this day de-
clared a quarterly dividend of II per
cent. on the capital stock of this COM
pany. payable on the 30th day of Decem-
Der. 1910, to stockholders OF record at the
close of business December ., 1910.
J. SELLERS BANCROFT, Treasurer.
Philadelphia, December6, 1910.
does, Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-16

A DAfNISTRAToR'S E-All
IN persons having claims against the
estate of GEORGE WASHINGTON, de-
ceased. are requested to present the
same, properly authenticated, to the un-
dersigned, and all persons indebted to
said estate are required TO make imme-
diate payment. r.. Fl. cox, .
Sergeant Admr. of George Washington,
deceased. deel2 lot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-16
Alexandria Electric Co.
524 King Street.

A special meeting of the stockholders
~ ofOFTE RADIATOR COMFAN1 ,
Incorporated, will be held at the oineeS
of said company. rooms l and ,, Alexan-
dr;a Rank building, Alexandria, Vir-
5inia on FRIDAY December 30, 1910,
at 10 o'clock noon. for the purpose OF
considering a resolution adopted by the
board of directors of said company. on
the 9th day of December, 1910, declaring
il TO be advisable and for the beneht OF
said company that it should be dissolved.
MARRY GARDNER, Secretary.
deco law4ws-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-16
Washington-Virginia
Railway.
In effect November 1, 1910.

LEAVE ALEXANDRIA.
For Washington, from corner Prince
and Royal streets, week days. at . A. A.
Cos. G 20. 6 80, 6 40, 6 So, 05, 10, 80, A.
10 500 8 Is, 8 %, 8 50, 50, 8 10, 8 30, . %,
10 To- 10 80. 10 so, Ii 10, II 25 II 30, II 80 a.
m, IL 10, y 25 z 80, y So 49, O. 2, -
40 425' 4 30, A 40, A 55, 10, 5 IS, 5 80, %,
05, 6 20, 80, 6 As, Z 90, I Is, %, 90, & 80
900, 9SN, 10 90, 10 80, IL 10 and II 90 p; m m
SundA vs. 90, 7 80, s 10, 20, 5 40, 100,
20, 40, 10 90, 10 20, 10 40, II 90, II 20 ana
II 20 m: z % M y 20 81 p 40 q o. 90 ~ ~
40 ZOO 20' 8 40, s 90, 6 20, 6 40, Z 90, Z 20,
40 S 90, s 80, 900, $50, 1000, 10 80 and
ii 10p. IN.
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount vernon
week days, at 3 As, 6 IS, 1856, 8 81, ~ -
ii Is a. M, II %, %, 2 25, 3 30, 40, o 80,
80. 7 IS, so, 9 so, 10 30 and II 50 p: m:
SUNDAYS 90, s 30, 9 30, 10 30, II 80 a.
M. II 80, 1 30, . 80, 3 30, 4 30, 30, 3d. Z 80,
46 and 10 Is p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-16

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF THE
- AMERICAN RUTILE co. OF NlR-
GINA. The annual meeting OF the
Stockholders of the American Rutile Co.
will be held al the Office OF the company,
No. III south Fairfax stree, AieXanarla'
1911. from Il o'clock noon TO O'Clock p
ia. for the election of directors, and for
the transaction Of such other business as
can be lawfully considered. The trans
fer books will be closed for 10 days prior
TO the 2nd day of January.
w, 81. SLATER, president
decI2 w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-16
For Sale or Rent.

The desirable residence with large
side lawn, 3O7 south ST. Asaph street,
located in theIbest residential section Of
the city. Forafull particulars apply at
ALB Duke street.
nov4 If
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28

thing about them was such horrible
mockery OF the message | wanted to
carry to them. II seemed that all
could do was to raise my voice in
prayer TO God to relieve their human
miseries and TO instil little PITY into
the hearts of their jailers, who instead
Of trying to uplift were usng every
means of evil to beat them down into
deeper blacker hell Of depravity."
To Mrs. Bovill has been given the
task OF establishing anew rescue home
for women in Stuyvesant Park. New
York. as a shelter for the poor crea.
lures who are saved by the Salvation
Army workers on the streets Of the
big city from the snares OF these en-
gagged in the white slave traffic.
This is a tremendous and farreach.
ing evil as our army workers all over
the country know only too WELL" said
Mrs Bovill.
Monday afternoon, Mrs. Bovill will
be the specially invited guest OF the
New Century club al an open meeting
10 be held I'm the Norts Woodward
Congregational church. and on Tues
day the general public Is invited 10 the
home on Fort-st. west 10 meet this
guardian mother OF the slums."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
COUNCIL GENEROUS
ON SALARY BOOST
Increases for Teachers, Janitors,
School Engineers and Patrolmen
Are All Restored To Budget.

Saturday afternoon the council. in
committee of the whole, 6tampeded on
the question OF salary increases. After
the agreement to stand by committee
reports had once been broken, the city
fathers began making work for the
board OF estimates by putting back one
thing after another that had been cut
out.
The first battle came on the ques-
ton Of school teachers salaries. This
item, amounting to $4,000. was left
out In the committee report, but Aid.
Grindley recommended that the In
creases stand. He was supported by
AID. Allan, Ellis, Field, Freiwalad and
Rutter, the last-named confessing that
he had cousins among the teachers
who would be benefited by the In
crease.
Aid. Vernon and Heineman made the
chief arguments against increasing
these salaries, holding that they would
benefit only a small number OF the
teachers. The latter had a strong rep
resentation in the council chamber,
headed by Miss Alkaline M. Greeting,
who made a very able speech In favor
of the increases. Supt w. G.. Martin
dale also talked for the teachers.
The vote was overwhelmingly for
the increase. and then the aldermen
began to refer back and add increases
which they had formerly cut. A school
out In Fairview was allowed and one
at Eighteenth-st. and the boulevard.
The salaries OF the school engineers,
firemen and janitors got some boosts
amounting to $16,495, and then Aid.
link rose up In behalf Of the patrol
men and insisted that they be given
increases in salary amounting to $40,
800. This went through, also.
There were many oratorical scraps
and sometimes It took two or three
debates to get an item inserted, but
the economists always lost. After the
teachers salary increases had been al
lowed, five-minute recess was neces-
sary while the aldermen we're thanked
properly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
ROOSEVELT GIVES
FEARLESS TALK
In Midst of Egyptian Nationalist,
He Denounces Recent Assassin
alton of Premier.

CAIRO, March 2S.-Disregarding
all warnings against further ruffling
of the feelings Of the nationalists, Col.
Theodore Roosevelt in his address at
the University of Egypt took a -four
square" stand today for law enforce
ment and denounced the recent as
sassination of rBotrous Pasha, the
premier, In such vigorous fashion as
to surprise even those who knew the
colonels fearlessness.
The Nationalists are charged with
the responsibility for Bourous' assas-
sination and many OF his hearers
WINGED under the colonels denuncia-
ton of the crime.
Despite the fact that many OF the
faculty and students OF the university
are In sympathy with the Nationalist
movement, there was SO much in
Roosevelt's address that appealed to
enlightened Egyptians of whatever
political party, that the speech made
q great hit and brought out applause
during It's delivery and warmest con-
CALCULATIONS after he had finished.
The expression that pleased his
hearers the most was his use Of the
rabic Droverb:
Allah Mael Saberian Issa Sabern"
which means God Is with the patient
IL thew know how to wait"
The nearest that Roosevelt came to
repeating his Khartoum advice that
the rule Of England was proving bene-
fetal to Egypt and should be upheld.
and which caused widespread mutter-
ings of discomfort among the Nation
alists, was his statement that ut will
not make people self-governing mere.
ly to give them constitution, no mat.
ter how admirable document 1t may
be. There must first be the training
OF the people to At them for the con-
stitution. This Is usually slow,
though steady development"
Roosevelt led up to the assassina-
ton of Boutrous Pasha by declaring
that 1T is necessary that we have the
spirit to condemn every form OF law
lsssness and evil"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28

cal situation In Massachusetts, with the
writer, Gov. Guild said:
"Of course we must have a new deal.
The public will not endure stand-pat
tisn and the encroachments OF cor
porate power on popular liberty much
longer. The tariff commission In
Washington cannot AFFORD TO delay &C.
tion In regard TO the monstrosities OF
the Payne-Aldrich tariff. The concen-
tration Of the power OF ten billion dol
lars In the absolute control of j. Pier
pont Morgan Is In itself menace to
popular government.
The regulation OF great corpora
tons by the separate states Is an open
and confessed failure. One state. New
Jersey, has through favorable trust
laws inflicted evils on the country
which all the states, acting together,
would never have allowed. 1t Is bet
ter to recognize that we have In large
measure outgrown the doctrine OF
states rights rather than to permit
national wrongs The remedy can
only come through the greater nation
alization OF law. No other civilized ma
ton has or would permit nearly fifty
conflicting codes Of corporation law
to exist within one national boundary.
We must work for one law for the
whole nation.
Not New In Principle.
THE so-called insurgent movement
Is nothing new In principle. Neither
Is II. except incidentally. connected
with the ancient controversy between
capital and labor II Is the fight OF the
public against privilege. II came some
years ago In New Hampshire. II has
arrived In Massachusetts,"
Guild talk Is the sentiment OF the
common people. Their pocketbooks
are being pinched Morgan owns their
railroads and through them controls
the very lifeblood of the six north
eastern states. Morgan has been put
ting the screws down pretty hard for
two or three years..
The Aldrich tariff was the finishing
touch. The people are therefore think
ing less about how father voted" and
more about my wife and our children
OF today.
Look out for New England! There's
something doing!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
Is ACCUSED OF BRUTAL #
MURDER OF NEW YORK GRE
Youth 10 COMMITTEES To Tombs-pors
lions Of Victims Burnt Body
Found In Fireplace.

NEW YORK, March ga charge
OF murder has been made against Az
bert Wolter, the youth In the fireplaco
OF whose rooms were found the por-
tons OF the burnt body OF Ruth Vince
icr, the young stenographer who had
been missing since last Thursday. Wol-
ter vas committed to the Tombs Wits
out bail
Al continuance of the police quiz,
to which he was subjected, he persist.
ed In his denials that he had ever seen
the girl, ever had written to her, W
knew how her body came to be on thS
fire escape outside his window, or why
fragments OF human feet, hands and
arms were found In the ashes Of hin
fireplace.
Katie Miller. or Kathleen Mueller.
tile girl with whom he lived, was A..
rested IS she approached the house
where the crime was committed. She
was reading the details in German
newspaper as she was walking, and
smiling Us she read.
During q long cross-examination BY
the police she held sturdily to q con-
sistent story that she knew nothing
OF the crime until she read OF 1t In
the newspapers.
When she was shown the nightshirt
In which a portion OF the body had
been wrapped the girl positively iden-
titled the garment as VOTERS.
That letter W." said the girl, in
dicating an initial worked on the shirt,
was embroidered by Albert's mother"
She also identified the gunnysack In
which thu head and trunk OF the VIC
tim had been placed as having been
used by her and Wolter to hold kind
ling wood.
An autopsy showed that Ruth Vince
Ter had been killed In the manner In
Dictated by the first superficial EXAM
ination. First, she had been strangled
with rope, and then the bones Of her
arms and legs were broken to admit
tie body more readily to the narrow
throat OF the chimney. Why the cuts
on the body were made does not ap-
pear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
HAMMOND GETS
BAIL; RELEAs[
Hurries Home To Greet Sick lfelkcrl
Declares He Isn't Worrying o.
Padding Payroll Charges.

Chauncey w. Hammond. scouffto1
saturday. on charge Of stealing "a. {
600 rom the EMF. Co. ana r. 4
mediately locked up again on tho fu1|1
other larceny charges pendfnx acn1r
him. 10 now enjoying his liberty. Y16
was released from fail late asfur6 ~
night on bonds furnished by Joccc
and David Nederlander. Attorn11k
eugene l.. Mistersky had been WORT
ing to secure this result from ~
moment the jury came In with ~
verdict. Saturday noon.
Hammond spent Easter Sunday q
home for the most part, though -
went down to the river In the morn
Ing to try out his launch. He do-
clared 1t was the happiest day OF his
life. Hammond IL not worrying about
the cases pending against him. ana
believes he will be able to clear him
self without difiiculty.
Hammond was sleeping soundIv
when Attorney Mistersky called ~
the jail with the bond for his releaSo.
and the lawyer had to call his c1ioufsS
name several times before ChsunceY
finally appeared. Hammond nrst NJ
tied his brothers drug store ~
Myrtle-st. and Fourteentn-ave.. where
ne greeted his SISTER, ina, most afIsc-
tionately. Then he hurried home u
his mother, who is seriously III from
nervous trouble as a result Of
Chauncey's trouble.
MY darling boy" she cried. -
Hammond threw his arms about her.
Hammond's examination on tho
other charge is set for April 1, before
Justice Jefrries. His attorneys aro
now at work on the defense and a.
hopeful OF securing his discharge -
the police court. 2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
DRANK COCKTAILS, so
MARRIAGE Is ANNULLED
New York Girl Set Free From Man
Who Gave Her Drinks Before
Seeking Parson.

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Justice
Giegerich OF the supreme court decid-
ed that when a girl, eighteen years
old. drinks three or four cocktails,
she Is not in q frame OF mind TO realize
the nature OF a marriage ceremony.
He accordingly annulled the marriage
Of Elsie Madeline Hugue Irvine, of
No. 401 West Forty-second-st.. to Rob
ert Irvine. Jr.
The girl testified that Sunday even
ing. May 26, 1907. she was on her way
to church when she met Irvine, who
had been counting her. After services
he asked her to take q walk and she
went with him.
He took me-" she said, ito place
at Thirty-sixth-st. and Broadway
called the Marlboro. saying he wanted
to get something to drink. asked foy
q glass of soda, but there was none
and he ordered something else. We
had two or three drinks, and then he
took me to a restaurant at Fourth-aye.
and Twenty-eighth-st."
What kind of drinks did you have
in the Marlboro" asked the court.
Il think they were some sort or
cocktail. your honor"
She said she believed the drinks she
had at the other place were cocktails
or something even stronger"
Then Irvine took her into a taxicab
to the home Of Henry Marsh Warren.
1.-THE marrying parson." She remem-
bered signing paper. but little else.
A few days later Irvine told her she
vas his wife. She said she did not
believe 1t, but he insisted 1t was true.
Frederick Hugue. the girls father.
told Of his daughter coming home that
night. He said she seemed dizzy and
said her head ached. She went to bed
and was III the next day. Irvine did
rot defend the suit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
Beulah stubbs Dies.

RENO, New. March 2s.-News CT
the sudden death Saturday night at
Berkeley, Cal, % Beulah Stubs. for
merly wife OF John Sunderland, Demo
cratic national committeeman for Me-
yada, was received today by friends.
Miss Stubs was the daughter of J. c.
Stubs, traffic manager OF the Harri-
man railroad lines. She was born In
San Francisco In 1871. After her mar
rlage In Chicago N 1892, she lived IN
Reno until she obtained divorce.
March 16. with the restoration OF her
maiden name.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
EXPRESS HEAD DIES.
Durley Evans Was President Of Wells.
Fargo Company.

NEW YORK, March 28.-Durley
Evans, president OF the Wells Fargo 4
Co. Express since 1889, died In hos
pital last night. He was ~ years old.
Mr. Evans was born In Morgantown,
w. Va, and was graduated from Wash
ington and Jefferson college In 1859.
On the outbreak of the civil war ne
fought with the army OF the confed-
crecy as Northumberland Of the
Twentieth Virginia cavalry, and from
1865 to 1866 was a member OF the vir-
ginia legislature
At the close OF the war Mr.. Evans
went west and entered business In CHI
cago. Then he married Miss N. Seelic.
and rose rapidly in the service or
Wells Fargo & Co. His home was In
Englewood, N. ].
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
KING MENELIK DEAD9
This Report Of Abyssinlsn Rulers De.
mise May BE Correct.

ROME, March 2S.-Despatches to-
day from Adds Abeba, the capital
of Abyssinia. say that King Menelik
died there yesterday.
Menelik has been reported dead SO
often In the last year that today d
dispatches, which are lacking of con-
firmation, have occasioned no surprise.
Res Tasema, as regent for Prince
Jeassu Lid. is in control of the gov
ernment The clash between Lidjs
followers and those OF the deposed
Empress Taitu Is expected to come
this week II the report OF Menelik' s
death proves correct.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vieinityt Monday night
and Tuesday, partly cloudy md coa-
tiuued warm weathert moderate south
winds.
Lower Michigan Fair tonight, Tues
day. partly cloudy, probably showers I'm
west. shifting TO brisk south winds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
1903. She Goes as Witness to Court

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Mary
Thompson, one hundred and eight
years old. was summoned as a witness
to testify In an assault and battery
case, tried In the sessions court at
Paterson, N. j., but she was not called
to the witness stand Mrs. Thompson
Is colored. She said IL was the first
time she had ever been in court. She
walked to the courthouse without aid
Of any kind. All her faculties are good.
and she enjoyed listening 10 the dis
position of a score OF cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
Col. Cody Reunited To wife.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., March Is
Col. VIM. F. Cody buffalo Bill and
his wife have been reunited after an
estrangement OF 10 years. Col. Cody
Is back AT his ranch, Scouts Rest, to-
day, where his wife has resided ever
since the estrangement, and will
probably make mis- home here In the
future.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
REscUEs HER MOTHER.

HILLSDALE. Mich. March 2s.--Fire
destroyed the home and five barns be
longing 10 Wellington Osborne AMI
located six miles southwest OF the city.
Mrs. Post, a daughter, arrived home
just In time TO awaken her mother and
save her life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28

The brick plant % y. c. McDo,ssa =
son. st Hoidcn-rd. ana the 0tcn1xne
Central railroad. was destroyed BY
FIRE. Sunday night. Engine house No
TO the yards. which are two miles
from the city. but there was very
little water available. The looo u
about $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
Eioht Reported Killed.

MANILA, March 2s.-Eight men
we're reported killed yesterday during
target practice en- the United States
cruiser Charleston by the explosion or
gun, according TO q report received
here. The Charleston IL returning 70
Manila from Olougapo,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
Two Women Swept to Death.

HILLSBORO, N. H.. March 2S.-Two
young women. Mrs. Nellie Dares and
Miss Mildren Craige. were swept over
the dam Of the upper millpond yester-
day and drowned. Their motor boat
became unmanageable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
EASTER PARADE WAS GAY.
Perfect Weather Gave Opportunity
For Display Of Finery.


For Display Of Finery.
No more perfect Easter was ever
known In Detroit than that of 1910.
With weather that was perfection,
the people of a great and prosperous
city were able to celebrate the great
spring festival both religiously and
saftorially without an impeachment.
Luckless was the man or maid or
matron who had neglected to provide
new and suitable raiment for the &C.
casion. For all or ones friends were
to be met upon the street clad In the
newest and brightest OF garb.
Not cloud married the day until
late afternoon. And even then, they
were but light clouds that did not dim
the glory OF the sunset. Could wealth
er be arranged as we wish, the day
could not have been better prescribed.
Attendance In all the churches was
large both morning and evening. and
there was the annual church parade
to and, from the church. In the after.
noon the streets and avenues were
gay with life; Woodward-ave., the
liyeliest of all The parks drew an
immense crowd. and Belle Isle had as
many people as often go there upon
a summer Sunday.
ScSccSSSSSSceeoccccc
many men in our national affairs. and
others, who have the leisure and
means for this rather costly form OF
amusement, will expect TO take much
OF their recreation on the links"
Tho reporter prefaces this import
ant delivery with the statement that
"Mr. Murphy spoke freely for some
time"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28

cemm.rof.I Creole Co. asti.s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
REDMOND THANKS
 AMERICAN PEOPLE

sNew York, November 5.-Before sailing today, John E. Redmond, the leader of the Irish parliamentary party who has been touring the United States in be- half of the Irish cause, sent the following message to the Associated Press:
 "On the eve of my departure from America I desire through your courtesy to thank the press of America for the united kindnesses and friendliness with which the mission of my colleagues and myself, representing the Irish parliamen- tary party, has been treated I wish to express the gratitude of the Irish people for this renewed expression of American sympathy with Ireland's cause.''
 MT. Redmond said that he and other Irish parliamentary visitors had received during their visit pledges of s15O,0O0 in aid of the Irish cause and expected s50,O00 additional This was twice the amount raised by him on his last trip here on a similar mission two years ago.
 He would not discuss home. rule pros poets or other political matter.