davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-12
STEAMER GENERAL CHANzY IS
WRECKED AND ALL ABOARD
BUT ONE PERISH.
STRIKES UPON A REEF
Vessel Is Driven From Her Course by
One OF Most Severe Storms That
Has Swept the Mediterranean in
Forty Years and Goes 70 Pieces on
Rocks.-156 Persons Die.

Palma. Feb. li.--Drivcn hclplcssly
storms that has swept the Meditcr-
rancan sea In 80 years. the French
Transatlantic Steamship companys
steamer General Chanzy crashed at
full speed In the dead of night on the
treachcrous reefs near the island OF
Minorca and all except one of the I57
persons on board perlshed. The sole
survivor Is an Algerian customs Of
ficlal. Marcel Rodel. who was rescued
by fisherman and who lies tonight
In the hospital ravlng as the result OF
tho tortures through which he passed
and unable to give an account OF the
disastc:
In the ships company there were 81
passengers. OF whom 30 were in the
first cabin. The crew numbered 20.
1t Is not thought any Americans were
aboard. The ship was I'm command of
Captain Cayol. one of the most careful
officers of the line. In his long ex-
perience he had never met with an
accident. He had intended to retire
from the service soon.
Passengers of the Chanzy were
mostly officers and officials return
Ing to their posts In Algeria. accom-
panied by their wives and children. a
few soldiers, some Italians and Turks
and one priest. The only Anglo.
Saxon names on the passenger list
were Green and Stakely. They were
members OF an opera troupe OF IL
that had been engaged to sing in the
casino at Algiers. The General ChanAs
sailed from Marsellles Wednesday noon
and was due to arrive at Alglers
Thursday afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-12
INVESTIGATION OF SWopE MYS.
Terry WILL COMMENCE
WITHOUT DELAY.
Physician Accused of Murderina the
Uncle OF His Wife Goes About tho
City as Usual. and Says He Is Glad
That Thorough investigation Is to
Be Made-Will Tell H's Story Later.

Kansas city Feb H. Regardless Of
the fact that tomorrow II the last
day cf the week. and I.incnln's birth
day the grand jury summoned today
10 investigate the SNopc mystery win
begin the examination ~ witnesses.
While 1t is not the purpose of tho PROS
ccutor to rush the inquiry. II viii be
conducted with dispatch. II Is ex-
pccted that the jury viii he Ia 5es-
sion about 10 days.
IT an Indictment Is returned against
anyone In connection with the deaths.
the case against Dr. n. &. Hyde. now
pending In Independence. viii be dis
missed. ri no Indictment IL returned
there probably VIII bc no further e.
fort al prosecution. Tho grand Jury
summoned today consists OF promi-
nent men.
Dr. Hyde was about the city as
usual today. seemingly unpcrturbed by
his arrest of yesterday on the charge
Of numbering his wife's uncle. He
says he Is glad grand jury has been
called. for he believes the more the
case IL left 10 the investigation OF dis
Interested parties and the more pub
licty Il is given. the sooner he will
be cleared of suspicion.
we are not ready to talk yet"
said Frank +. Walsh. the physicians
attorney. DIR. Hyde will not tell his
story until he tells 1t to the jury that
tries him for his life. II ever he is
tried. Then he viii explain everything
and knock the props out from under
all the charges
An appraisemeni Of the swopc estate
today showed its total value to he
about $4,000. 900
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-12
TEAMS STILL TIED.

Newark, n. j.. Feb. l1.--At II o'clock
tonight five teams were tied in the
x-day bicycle race here. OF the other
five teams a lap behind last night. one
team lost another lap tonight. Tho
score follows: Kramer and Fem,
Moran and Lawson, Hehir and Pye,
Bedell and Bedell, Wiley and Lawrence,
1865 miles laps; Krebs and Ander.
son, West and Calvin. Mitten and
Rupprecht, Collins and Bardgett,
1868 Smith and Hill. 1862.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-12
Observation-Disclosures

United states senate he engaged in a
series Of joint debates with the dem
ocratic candidate. stephen a. Douglas
iSGo--lclectcd president of the United
States on the republican ticket.
lsGl-On April Is, two days after the
fall of Fort Sumpter. he issued a call
for 10000 volunteers. and the control
OF events passed from the cabinet to
the camp.
1SGl-Aprll ~. proclaimed n bloek-
ade of southern ports.
1S62-Issued proclamation emanci-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-12
News Received.

Marseiles Feb. 1l.-News of the
wreck OF the General Chanzy caused
CONSERVATION in this city whence the
vessel sailed Wednesday for Algiers
Relatives and friends of passengers
ana crew rushed to the steamship Of
fiees. imploring details of the acci-
dent. They were informed that, with
the exception of one passenger. ali
on board had perished. The govern.
ment is arranging to assist the families
OF the crew VINO were members OF tn,
merchant marine.
When the Chanly sailed from thi.
port. according to details reaching here
tonight. Instead Of heading direct for
Algiers. she hugged the coast as far
as Barcelona to avoid the storm and
linally ran under the shelter Of the
Islands of Minorca and Majorca. The
engines broke down. however, and the
vessel was powerless.
The storm Hurled her against the
rocks on the north coast of the island
OF Minorca. near cinadcdla. and she
went down almost immediately. The
sole survivor, Marcel Rode' took the
news to Palma.
Three Americans.
According To the steamship com
pany's sailing list, the steamer Mara
chal Bugcaud should have sailed or
wednesday. but was replaced by the
chanzy Many passengers booked fol
Alglers had waited to go by the
Chanzy because of the great conf,
tat
authorities say that they have hopes
that some passengers have escaped
and landed on other parts Of the island
Of Minorca. II Is believed that three
American vaudeville players, hailinl
from San Francisco, were on board tho
steamer Their names are Elsie Henr,
and Messrs. Dronda and Delymm.
The ChanZy Is "A total wreck
Steamers have been dispatched from
Spain and from points In the Baleari,
islands to the scene of the catastrophe
Among the victims was the celebrated
Partisan music hall singer, Francis Du,
for. as well as other prominent musi,
hall favorites. The General Chanz,
struck at 8 o'clock Thursday night
after Captain Cayol, with all his ex
perience. had been unable to cope will
tempest of almost unprecedented
violence. Other ships In the neighbor
hood had safely ridden out the storm
but the Chanzy fell prey to the ele
ments, was lifted off her cours,
through the Balearic archipelago ant
brought on the coast of Minorca, nea
Ciuadedla. Fishermen at daybreal
picked up ROdel clinging to a piece o.
wreckage,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-12
BIDS TAFT FAREWELL.

Washington. Feb. 1l.-Bishop J r.
Hartzell, missionary bishop OF Africa,
who intends to sail for Algiers next
week, today bade farewll to the presi :
dent. The bishop has been assisted in
his missionary work in Africa by
former President Roosevelt and Presi +.
dent Taft.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-12
TRIED ON MERITS.

New Orleans, Feb. ll.--Judge Foster,
in the United States district court,
decided today in the so called
"bleached flour case that the hearing
Of the petition of the government
against the Aetna Milling company OF
Kansas should be tried on its merits
in this court, and not at Council
Bluffs. Iowa Many modern milling
methods are involved
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-12

pating all slaves In states or parts Of
states which should be in rebellion on
January !, 1863
1864 elected president by the re-
publican party.
1SG5-Entered Richmond with the
federal army on April 1. two days after
the city had been evacuated by the
confederates
fSG5-Shot by John wilkes Booth at
Fords theater, Washington, on April
a. and died the following day. Buried
at Springfield III.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-12
SPECIAL PROSECUTOR HENEY
MAKES FINAL ARGUMENT
BEFORE THE JURY.
kSSA|lS THE DEFENSE
Attorney Vigorously Oenounces Evi.
dence Given by Defendant and Picks
Oefense's Testimony to Pieces
Judge Wolverton viii Charge Jury
Today and Turn Case Over to H.

Portland. ore. Feb. lin an argu-
mcnt that held the attention Of u
crowded courtroom ana with the jury
giving undivided attention, Francis j.
lIcncy brought to close today the
trial of the case against former Con-
gresham Binger Hermann. charged
with conspirlng to defraud the govern
mcnt of part of the public domain.
All that remains Is the charge to the
jury which Judge Chase Wolverton
will make tomorrow.
Mr. Hency's closing argument fol-
lowed the conclusion Of the analysis
OF the testimony and the final plea
for acauittal began yesterday by Col
oncl Worthington.
Unlike his opening address. Heney's $
manner today was iuil OF vigor. He
attacked with mereiless severity the
principal contentious Of the defense.
Taking up the testimony of Henry
Medium. former surveyor of oregon.
which the defense yesterday assailed
the prosecutor contendcd that the de-
Tense placed the wrong construction
on some of Meldrum's Washington
testimony. and had placed too much
Importance on testimony which they
had brought to combat II.
Ridieules Claim.
Every Indication. Heney declared
showed that Medium was not perjur-
Ing himself when he said that Her.
mann and Franklin Pierce Mays
formed their conspiracy In his office
In September. 1901. The testimony
of the witness Sorcnson, which the
defense attacked. Heney claimed, was
fully borne out by that of other wit
nesses. The advocate rldculed the
claim of lack of know ledge professed
by Hermann while on the witness
stand, that frauds were being perpe.
tiated In oregon and California school
lands. Heney read from the evidence
letters. testimony. newspaper editorials
and public documents, all of which he
claimed Hermann had seen before the
withdrawal of the Blue Mountain re
serve was recommended and therefore
knew of Irregularities In this connec.
tion. He charged that Hermann was
inslnccre In his stated policy of oppo.
sltlon to the creation of reserves and
that. on the contrary. he was not ad-
verse TO their creation. except when
one was created I'm which his friends
did not have large holdings. Hcney
closed by declaring that the fact that
hermann WAS not to receive remun-
Grafton made his guilt none the less
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-12
LASkEa RETAINS TITLE.

Berlin, Feb. li.-Dr. Emanuel Lasker
OF New York retains the title OF chess
champion Of the world His series Of
10 games with Carl Schlechter OF
Vienna. who challenged him for the
title. resulted In equal series. each
winning one game and eight games be-
Ing drawn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-12
BUNGALOW is BURNED.

An unoccupied bungalow, near the
residence of Judge Knowles, on the
south side, was partially destroyed by
fire early this morning. The cause OF
the conflagration Is not known
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-12
GENERAL MEADE DIES.

Boston. Feb ll--Brgadier General
Robert l.. Meade, e. S. NJ, g. retired,
died at his home In Lexington today,
following an Illness Of several months.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-12

Today Is the loist anniversary Of
the birth of Abraham Lincoln. the
great war president OF the United
States und one of the most remark
able characters the nation has pro-
duccd. The occasion will BE- observed
as n holiday throughout the country
and fitting memorial exercises will be
held in various places.
a year ago today Theodore Roose-
vclt, then president Of the United
States laid the cornerstone of the LIN
coin Memorial building which cncloscs
the little old log cabin In which the
martyred president first saw the light
of day, and preserves 1t TO posterity
The building located on the Lincoln
farm near Hodgenvillc, Ky. has since
been completed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-12
REPORT WILD TEMPEST.

Algiers, Feb ll.-Ships arriving here
today report that wild tempest rs
raging in the Mediterranean.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-12
Abraham Lincoln.

lS0y-Born In Hardin county. ken
lucky. February L.. He was descend
ed from quaker family. which had
emigratod from Virginia to Kentucky
II 1880.
1s1G--Remoyed with his family from
Kentucky to Indiana.
l830--Removed to Illinois. where dur
ing the next few years he followed
various occupations. including those Of
farm laborer, a salesman. mer-
chant and surveyor.
lS32-Servcd as a captain and after
wards as a private in the Black Hawk
-'ar
1S34-Elected 10 the Illinois legisla =
ture az whlg and served eight
years.
1s3G-Admitted to the bar and began
the practice of law in Springfield.
181-Elected to congress on the
whlg ticket.
1S5s-As republican candidate for the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-12

The accompanying cut shows Abra l.
ham Lincoln his birth place, his death
bed and the martyrcd president with
his son Todd
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-12
YOU WIN

when you use a Mlssoulian
class al. It's n clnch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17
AROUND TOWN.

Frank West, of The Herald mschan
ical force, is on for weeks vaca
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. holland Gartner ara re
ceiving congratulations on the arriva
OF q fine boy.
Mr.. and Mrs F. o. Derryberry ore
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival Of a lin pound boy at their
Riverside home.
Miss N. Hudson, OF Mayheld, KY,
has accepted a position as bookIzeep-
er with the Singer Sewing Machine
comapny, and is boarding with Mrs,
N. M. Butts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17
HARMONY PREVAILS
AMONG TEACHERS
SixTY.FIVE ARE IN ATTENDANCE
AT the coLORED~
INSTITUTE

The Maury County Colored institute
had a most successful day Wednesday
entire harmony prevailing during the
day. One interesting feature was the
readiness with which each teacher re
sponded to roll-call, giving short quo
tations from some of the most noted
Authors.
DR.. T. w. Stephens favored the In.
stitute with lecture showing charts
and giving state statistics on the sub
ject We hope to have a lecture ev.
cry afternoon on tuberculosis.
The best OF attention is being given
by every one present, more intense In
terest had not been given for years.
The future of the Institute looks
bright and hopeful.
We listened again this evening to
another lecture, with charts to show
the immediate danger OF the disease.
Every member present listened with
breathless silence to the lecture. We
have enrolled sixty-five, and there are
about ninety in attendance. L.G.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17
NEW MATRON OF
ORPHANS HOME
MISS JENNIE JEFFREEs, OF mis-.
sisSIPPi, Is NOW IN CHARGE
OPENS IN JULY

Miss Jennie Jeffrees, of Senatobia,
Miss, began work Wednesday at ma.
iron of the Tennessee Orphans Home.
Miss Jeffrees has had considerable
experience in the training of children,
and is said to be unusually capable.
She will hold the position permanent
ly. Work on the building is nearing
completion, although there is some
finishing work that will require some
weeks to complete. 1t is hoped to
have the formal opening of the home
of July 4.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17
Maury County

The delegates from Maury county
having failed to hold a conference
there was some confusion as to the
amount to be pledged. w. Andrew
Dale, county president, first pledged
800, but later increased the amount
to $3.50 at the suggestion OF w. J.
Russell, one of the district presidents.
Several individual pledges we're then
made, after which 1t was proposed to
wipe out the Maury County slate and
let all who cared to make pledges, so
that the county would be given credit
for the total Under this plan nearly
5000 was raised, after which Chairman
Dale pledged 5000. The pledges for
the county follow:
w. A. Dale, $25; H. P. Figuer's
class, SIS; other classes First Metho-
dist Church, SIS; Wharton Mission,
$40; st. Peters Sunday School, $40;
First Presbyterian, SIS; First Cumber-
lands 10; Rev. w. B. Capers, $40:
Spring Hill. SIS; Zion, SO; First Bap-
fist, $40; Lasting Hope Sunday school,
IS; Class No. Second Methodist
IS; Mrs. A. NJ Atkins Primary Depart
ment, so: T. Il. Gordon's ciass. vs..
Advent Chapel. SO; Rev. A. q. Dtnwid-
die, $40; DR.. Roskind, &6. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17
AUCTION SALE

Saturday, July 2, 1910, at o'clock
p. m, / will sell two houses and lots
at auction; one S-room house and one
1O-room house, known as "Maury Hill
Property Located in Spring Hill,
Tenn. High, healthy location. Splen-
did water. Very desirable houses.
Convenient to Branham & Hughes
school. Both have good garden spots,
and small barn on one of the lots.
Terms of sale: 1-3 cash, balance one
and two years.. B. SEDBERRY, D.
D. s.. Trustee. 17I3t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17
HUNDRED
DOLLARS PLEDGED AT
S. S. CONVENTION
FOR SUPPORT OF ORGANIZED
WORK DURING THE PRESENT
YEAR
MAURY COUNTY GIVES $500
Doubles the Amount Given Year Be
fore-Davidson Pledges Seven Hun
bred and Fifty.-SeveraI Hundred
Given by Sunday Schools

Pledges to the amount of nearly
thirty-five hundred dollars were secur
ed Wednesday at the evening session
Of the state Sunday School convention
for the support of organized work
during the year. With the amount al
ready pledged. the officers of the as
sociation feel confident that the sum
of $4,000 asked for in the report OF the
executive committee will be easily Sc
cured. In fact it was not expected
that more than $4,000 would be l'ledg
ed at the convention, and the enthu.
siastic giving of larger sum has
frightened the outlook for Sunday
School work in the grand old Volun
teer state.
The pledges we're asked for by T.
e. French, chairman of the Executive
Committee, who chalked the amounts
subscribed upon blackboard that had
been placed upon the platform. Prior
to this J. Shreve Durham, of Chicago.
had made an eloquent appeal for the
support of the work in this state. Az
ter cards showing the amounts given
by the various counties had been dis
tributed in the audience, Mr.. French
called the roll of some forty counties
that had made pledges last year. WITH
but few exceptions the subscriptions
were increased. Davidson was called
first and started the ball rolling by
subscribing $3.50. which is three times
the amount given last year.
Maury county gave 5000. doubling
the amount contributed the year be-
fore. Shelby was the only large coun-
ty in which there was a notable de-
crease, and this is explained by the
fact that the county had already prom
Used $500 to apply to the coming years
work, which makes the total pledge
about 5000. In addition to this, 1t 1
was privately stated that the county
would do even better than promised.
There were but forty counties on
the roll called and from number
there were no delegates present.
In addition to the county pledges
Individual pledges to the amount Of
several hundred dollars were made.
and about twenty-five delegates enlist.
ID in "ten-to-one" crusade-tha: Is
hey will pay s1,oe and solicit sub
scriptions OF similar amount from
line others.
The county pledges follow:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17
HERALD RUNS
NEW SERIAL
BY SAME AUTHOR AS MYSTERY
OF THE YELLOW
ROOM"

The Herald has made arrangements
for a new serial story, announcement
Of which will be made soon. This
story is by the same author OF the
Mystery Of the Yellow Room, and
is continuation Of the same charac-
ters as portrayed In this most inter.
esting of all serials ever published in
this paper. Watch for the announce
ment and don't miss the FIRST install.
ments.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17

OGAEWS0O SHtNNOt 90 CQ1GU
By local applications. aa Their cam not
reach the diseased portion e the ear.
There 10 ouly one way to cure deaf
ness, and that Is by constitutional rem
edie& Deafness 10 caused BY an IN
famed condition of the mucous lining
OF the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube 10 indamed you have q rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when
1t is entirely closed, Deafness 10 the
result, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing win be
destroyed forever: nine cases out Of
ten are caused by Catarrh. which In
nothing but an infamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness (caused By
Catarrh) that can not be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for ctrcu-
lars free.
FL. CHENEY & 90. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor consti-
patton
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-17

which they Ieft FOR Mt Pleasant and
LaWreneeburg Thursday night they
viii spend al Shehield. this being the
shortest days run on the route.
Police Busy
The local police force was IN charge
Of the crowd and kept the throngs
back on the streets where the cars
would pass. Time and again their
clear cut orders we're Necessary to
clear the streets. for at each new ar
rival the small boy and the autoist
We'd with each other to get the clos
est inspection. Many of the drivers
kept near their machines and answer
ed good naturedly the hundreds Of
queries propounded.
The advance car made the start for
ait. Pleasant at eleven thirty. No stop
viii be made at the Phosphate Town.
Although the tourists complained
bitterly OF the roads In Kentucky,
they were enthusiastic in praise OF
the turnpies of Msury. Through the
courtesy of Horace Rainey the gates
had been left open, and the visitors
were spared the necessity for acquir-
ing the Southern custom of paying
toll Mr.. Rainey's orders were that
the gates were to remain up until
twelve O'Clock. The roads from Co
lumbia to Nashville were pronounced
the best so far encountered, and a
choice bit of pike between Columbia
and Spring Hill was especially compli-
mented The time from Nashville
here, a distance Of forty-fve miles,
ranged from an hour and ten minutes
to an hour and fifty minutes.
GIidden Tour Entries
The official list of Glidden tour en-
tries is as follows:
Premier Motor Manufacturing Com
Chalmers Motor Company, three
pany, two cars.
cars.
Cole Motor Car Company.
Maxwell-Briscoe Motor Company.
Carter Car Company, three cars
Parry Auto Company.
Bartholomew Company.
Ohio Motor Car Company, two cars.
Pennsylvania Auto Motor Company.
Cinco (Barberor & Coz
Oakland Motor Car Company, two
,ars.
Moline Auto Company, three cara. !,
Lexington Motor Car Company. !,
Cole Motor Car Company.
Parry Auto Company.
Fall Motor Company.
Maxwell-Briscoe Motor Company
Lexington Motor Car Company.
Wescott Automobile Company.
Ion contestants:
Cadillac, equipped as gun carriages
" the Northwestern Military Acad-
my. Il
Rapid Truck. Rapid Motor Vehicle
company. II
)ficial cars: u
Columbia. pacemaker and referees
ar. II
REQ, tour secretary. :
Chalmers, pilot. n
Maxwell. press car. 6
Chalmers, press ear. II
Cutting. press car. In
Cutting, press car. l.