davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-16
FLEET REACHES ENGLAND
BATTLESHlPS TOOK SOUTHERN
 COURSE TO AVOID FOGS.
British Show Interest in informal Vsit-Fourlh Division
 Is at Brest.

London, Nov. 16.-The four United States battleships comprising the first division of the Atlantic fleet under Rear Admiral Schroeder, passed the Isle Of Wight steaming towards the Thames river. Word from the Con- necticut the flagship, stated that the Aoet had taken a southern course to avoid fogs The flagship was in con stant communication with England, Trance and Germany by wireless dur ing the last i've days
 Great interest has been aroused here oyer the visit of the United States fleet Although the visit is of an in formal character, care has been taken 10 make the stay of the officers and ma l pleasant one. Of the four di- visions of the entire fleet of sixteen men cf war, only two divisions, name ly the first and third will be anchored il British waters at the same time.
 Tfa second and fourth divisions will s- t Chcrb0urg and Brest respect iey.s utii December 8, when they will car places with inc two divisions iu land
 ost, France, Nov 16-The fourth G.r cn of the fleet, comprising the c 8, Nebraska, Rhode Island and aa hes arrived here As the
 9u err rel tha -ro8astead, sa- h. were exchanged.
 mu9iciDality has arranged a se- I... .t receptions for the officers. Spe- c rains will take the bluejackets to Faris in groups of ,000 each
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-16
Second Annual Reunion.

On Thursday, November 24th, the Second Annual Students Reunion of the University of Ar kansas will be held in tho city of Little Rock, in conjunction with the Thanksgiving football game between the University of Ar kansas and the University of Louisiana.
 Below is the program as ar ranged for the day:
 Thursday, 9:30 a. m., Meeting of Alumni Association U. of A., Banquet Hall, Hotel Marion.
 9:30 a. a., Meeting of Alumni Association, Law Department, U. of A., Supreme Court Room.
 9;3Oa. m., Meeting of Alumni Association, Medical Depart ment, U of A., Second and Sher. man streets.
 1Oa. m., Meetingof University .Club, Banquet Hall, Hotel Ma rion. Address by Hon. Hal N, Norwood.
 9.9A n m FOOTRATJGAMF. University of Arkansas vs. Louisiana State University, West End Park.
 goo p. m., Dance by the Uni- versity Club, Banquet Hall, Ho- tel Marion.
 4:30 a. m., (Friday, wee sma hours) Goodbye till Thanksgiving 1911.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-16
TO PUSH POISON CHARGE
Announcement Is Made That Fore most Criminal Lawyer Will Be
 Retained in Schenk Case.

Wheeling, w. Va Nov 16.-That one of the foremost criminal lawyers in the country. probably William Trar CTS Jerome, will be engaged by the Schenk family to assist in the prose- cutiOD of Mrs Laura Farnsworth Schonk, charged with an attempt to poison her husband, John c. Schenk a millionaire, is announced.
 Schenk. who is in hospital, was announced improved, while his wife is held incommunicado in the county jail
 No further arrests lave been made, despite many rumors, and none is ex- pected at least until after Mrs. Schenk has had a hearing.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-16
AILYMARKETQUOTATIONS
LIVE STOCK.

Nov. To, 1910. East St. Louis.-Cattle-Nativ beef steers. $5.00G5.25; cows and heifers. s3. 75 @6.25; stockers and feeders, $3.50@5. 25: Texas steers. $375@650; cows and heif- CTS $3.00Q4.50: calves, in car load lots $6.5O@900 Hogs-Mxed and butchers. $7.65@790; good heavy. $7.75@79O rough. &.25d750; light, S7.7067.s5; pigs, s725D 7.75. Sheep-Muttons, s350Q4,00; lambs, $5,500655.
 O.-Cattle-Beeves, s4.4407. 35: feeders, $3.30m5.60; Texans. S410G5I0: calves, s7.50@1010. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $7.40@7S5; good heavy. $73Od 1S0; rough heavy. $730@7.45; light, s725 GoI75; pigs, $7.006160. Sheep-Natfve, $2.25@420; Western. go 506420: lambs. &5O06.6 60; Western, $475G6.6O
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-16
FREE SAMPLE 0F LAXATIVE
 CURED THEER CONSTIPATION

When person has become discouraged through years of failure to find a cure, and finally, perhaps, gives up trying, it tical And yet. to all who have con- stipation. we would say, Try just one thing more"
 We wish you would try Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. laxative tonic that has been used for a generation. Thousands are using it: surely some of your friends among the number You can buy it of any druggist at fifty cents and one dol lar bottle, but better still send your name and address to Dr. Caldwell for free sample bottle. He will send you enough to convince you of it's merits, and then 1T you ke 1t you sftn can buy o9 lt of y1Hr Mo, MT. George W. Zimmerman of Har- risburg, Pa. and many others of both sexes and in all parts of the country first
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-16

used a sample bottle and now have 1t regularly in the house.
 You will learn to do away with salts, waters and cathartics for these are but temporary reiefs while Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is guaranteed to cure per manenty. It will train your stomach and bowel muscles so that they will do their work again naturally without outside aid. Cast aside your skepticism and try Syrup Pepsin.
 Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obli- gation. He has specialized in stomach, liver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All are welcome to write him. Whether for the medical advice or the free sample address him Dr. " B: Caldwell. aO2 Caldwell building. Monticello. III.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-16
BRAZIL HAS NEW RULER
Marshal De Fonseca Comes Into Power When Republic Is in
 Prosperous Condition.

Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Nov 16.-Mar- shal Hermes De Fonseca, the newly elected president of Brazil, took up the reins of government. He comes into power at time when the repub- lie is in a fourishing condition.
 The public debt has been greatly decreased; there is more than $233,- 100000 in circulation in the nation peace prevails and the navy has been increased to compare with many Flu TOpean countries.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-16
GRAIN.

ST Wheat-No ? red. 93@ 96h No. red 92G94; No. red. S5@ 90l@; No 9 hard 93@100; No. brad. 90 @9G; No. hard S0@90. Corn-No 3. 30; No. 9, 49; no grade, 43 No yellow. 501s {: No. 3 yellow, 50l2; No. white. 50ls: No. white 49l2 Oats-No. 9. S1L: No 3, @ols; No I 3o; No. 9 white. 34@34% 1: standard, 34m34E; No. white. SSa3l; No. l white, 32
 CHICAGO. Wheat-No. red. qSaa4, Nh. r"a eo1f 0q3; No. 9 hard. g3G95: No. hard 9l 093la; No. i northern. S1 0i ~loa, <o. northern, $102GL05; No. suriue Slo0Nl04 Corn-No. 9 51m VI Nn 2. 7fH51a; No 1. 4Sh: No ? yellow Il 052; No, 2 yellow. 51Id51%; No. white, 51H651A; No white. 5i @5lA. Oats-No. 2, 3l; No. white. 38 s.ace"rd, 32a U33; No. white 32A 032@l; No 4 white. 31& 032A.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-16
Son Beats Father in Court.

San Francisco Nov. 16.-Because his father made reflections upon his mother on the witness stand in the police court here, George Cameron at tackled him and gave him a terrible beating. in separating them Judge Shor,all said the beating was so well meritel that he would not hold the young man for contempt
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-16
Hear Reports on Railway Operation

ITN~ TNNI1O' VI V'I F'"''V'oJ V OFNI e'tFOT'
 St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 16.-Members of the American Railway association met in the Planters hotel today in semi aunIal session, with President Daniel Willard in the chair. Reports were presented by the executive committee and the committees on transportation, maintenance, relations between rail roads, safe transportation of explo- sives and other dangerous articles, and electrical working.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-16
Vote on Presidential Nomination.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 16-Belated re- turns lrom nearly every county in the state indicate the adoption of the con. stitutional amendment that will give Oregon voters the privilege of express ing their preference for president and vice-president in 1912 before the na- tional conventions of the Republican and Democratic parties shall have been held
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-16
National Furniture Manufacturers.

St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 16.-The annual meeting of the National Furniture Manufacturers association opened here this morning, when a report to the uniform classification committee was adopted after discussion. At noon a banquet was served, and this after noon the association listened to an address on glue by J. F. Williamson of Boston
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-16
Pierce Company Buys Reflneries

Austin, Tex, Nov 16.-The plant of the Navarro Refining company at Cor. sicana and the Security Oil company at Beaumont will be taken over by the Pierce-Fordyce oil association, if the attorney general approves the pro posed deal. .
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-16
Louisville (KyD Bars Fireworks

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 16-After Jan uary l, 1911. the ban will be placed on all fireworks in Louisville. They are deemed by the general council men ace to the public, and in the past have caused the death of number of chill dren.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-16
In Nevada County Chancer6 con,,

B. D. Moseley. Plaintiff
 vS. Callie Byrd ct al Defendant m WARNING ORDER The defendants Calhe Bvrd , mith are warned to appear in this "uu ao Alfred Tn thlrty days and answer the compreintr iEure With plantin B, D. Mosey P'"lht of the Witness my hand as clerk of Tho NJ County Chancery Court this the 2s de, NeVada 'oocr' '"iV' < l. MURRAH "
 Clerk of the Chancery Con,,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-16
In the Nevada Chancerv ro,,,

Roxie Wynn, Plaintiff
 NS Major Wynn, Defendant
 WARNING ORDER The defendant above nono.s waEncd ly appear in this court within IS hereby rom thls date and answer the abnrn ",vln 5O days or the above namt plaintiT complaint ' NoN' H. i'lo' F, E. MURRAu
 ohancery Clerk
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-16
w RNING ORDER It. T4s..A

NKNING ORDER
 In Just ce Court Nevada County Drug Store
 VS Ed Bareneld Tho defendant, Ed Bareaeld. is yarroa r, appear in this court within & days to eu apsu to the complaint of the plaintiff, Nevada ClS%eg Cnnnts Drug Store. G. B NeC.ra" Nyu1W lblS October 14lN. tf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-27
FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR PROF. TH|L0W
Was Old Resident of Richmond
and Well-knwon in Musical
Circles.

Funeral services over the remains
Of Professor {. w. Thllow, who died
Monday night at his home. Pts East
Marshall street, will be conducted from
the home Wednesday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. lnterment viii be in Holly
wood cemetery.
Professor TniIow had been in de-
clining health tor "A year or more and
the end WAS not unexpected. He was
eighty years old and the physicians at
ttibuted his death to old age more
TO any illness. The Well kaown musi-
clan came to Richmond forty seven
years ago and has been we'll and
favorably known as a musical in
structor and critic OF more than ordi-
nary ability. He has taken an active
part in things musical in the city
and has been looked upon as an au-
thority in harmony. He was organist
at the Second Presbyterian church for
a period OF thirty-three years.
Professor Thilow was born in Gotha,
Germany, in 1890, After receiving a
thorough musical education he form
ed connection with the court of
Duke Earnest H.. of Saxony. He left
for America in 1852 and soon after
wards made his home in Richmond.
His tavorite instrument was the cello,
as cellist he was an artist OF the
first water, his instrument being a gift
from Duke Earnest at the time of his
leaving the old country.
The deceased musician is survived
by one daughter. Mrs O. f. Renland,
two sons---J. Otto Thilow and F. g.
ThIlow, all OF Philadelphia: two sis
ters-Mrs- William Rehiing and Mrs.
A. Luebert, and one son--G Adolph
Thiiow. or Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-27
ENTIRE CADET CORPS
Is IN OPEN REBELLION
\. NJ. |. CADETS
At THE UNWILLING
Attract Much Attention at I'M
posing Ceremonial in Charles
ton.

Especial to The Richmond Nirgintal..
CHARLESTON, w. VA. Sept. 27.-
The statue of Stonewall Jackson.
erected as a memorial to the Confed-
crate soldiers by Charleston Chapter,
No. ISL, United Daughters of the
Confederacy. was unveiled here to-
day with appropriate ceremonies
The jackson monument is the work
OF Sir Moses Ezekiel. distinguished
alnmnus of the Virginia Military In
stitute- 1t occupies a very conspicu-
GUS place in the Capitol Square. lit
tie TO the right or the main walk
leading 10 the front Of the Capitol
building.
Eight squads of the V. NJ. l. cadets.
together with officers and non-com-
missioned officers, were present at the
anyeiling. They came under the COM
mand OF Captain r. +. Wagner and
are CHARTERED in the " NJ. &. A. build
ing. near the scene of the unwilling
An elaborate program was arrang-
ed for the entertainment of the ca
diets. They attended big reception
at the country club in the early after
noon and viii attend another there
in the evening. A dance In honor of
the visitors will be given here this
evening. The cadets will leave We'd
nesday morning for Lexington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-27
RICHMOND MASONS
ADOPT NEW LODGE
Will Organize Grotto in Mys-
tic Order of Yelled Prophets
of Enchanted Realm

Ten prominent Masons of Rich
mond VIII leave "Wednesday for Wash
ington where they will attend the
seventh ceremonial session of the
kailipolis Grotto. No. Is, Vale of
Washington. These ten Masons viii
take the degree in the Mystic Order of
Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm.
The Richmond Masons say that
there has always been a need of a
playground for Blue Lodge Masons
who do not belong 10 the Shriners and
that the new Grotto will give them
what they want. 1t has been estab-
lished only during the past five years
and has been adopted by Blue Lodge
Masous throughout the country. ANY
Blue Lodge Mason is eligible for the
order.
/. To draw master Masons of diff
ferent blue lodges into closer and
more friendly relationship.
II. To create and maintain a spirit
OF fraternity and nor rivalry among
Masons
Ill, To discountenance Jealousy
enEltS ana ll-IeSnuS
Nv. To teach that a Mason Is not
merely a member Of one blue lodge
but belongs TO the fraternity at
large,
v That there are good Masons out
side of our own blue lodge and they
are worthy rtends and companions.
VI. To build UP and strengthen the
character and individuality of the
Mason, and to teach, recognize. and
develop the principles of Masonry out
side the lodge room.
VII. To teach that a Mason must
not be judged by social qualities and
the property he possesses nor avoided
because he earns his bread at COM
mon labor.
VIII. The Grotto meets all Masons
on the level. not figuratively but
actually, and teaches that Masons are
brothers on the street as we'll as In
the lodge room.
IN. That Masonry must not be
used as a means of advancing the
material interests OF any man.
" The Grotto aims to be a lodge
of lodges.
Forty other Richmond Masons have
signified their intention OF entering
the new yelled order and they viii
take their degree from the ten who
are put through in Washington. The
Richmond Grotton will be given a
Greek name and 1t is likely that either
'Samis" or Sparta" will be adopted.
Washington Masons are planning
big entertainment for the Richmond
ers and big banquet will be given
them on Wednesday night The local
Masons viii return here Thursday
morning.
A prominent Richmond Mason
spoke in enthusiastic terms of the new
lodge Tuesday. 1T is something the
Blue Lodge Masons have been look
ing for and you can judge of its popu-
larity by the large number who are
coming in.'s he said. There viii be
fifty charter members and many more
will doubtless come inAbefore great
willis"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-27
Authorities of Military Acad-
envy Face Most Serious
Situation
IF ONE IS EXPELLED
ALL MAY BE SENT
None of Those Brought Before
Board Of Inquiry Explain Why
They Gave Captain Lon
gan the Silence.

WEST POINT. n. y, September
27.--A state of open rebellion exists
to-day in the United States military
academy, the home or discipline.
Ii is admitted that the authorities
In charge OF the government military
academy are facing the most serious
situation ever encountered AT West
Point. for the cadet corps 10 an alb
solute unit ia the existing rebellion.
No man seems more guilty than an
other, and to expe1 me for fnsubor-
dinatton means that all must go. The
delicacy OF the situation IL such that
Major-General Thomas II. Barry.
superintendent OF the academy. re-
turned from Washington to take per
sonal charge to-day.
The silent affront given Captain
Rufus T. Longan, tactical instructor.
In the mess hall Saturday and Sun
day is as nothing compared with the
silence" given the military board OF
inquiry by the cadet corps, and unless
some weakened cadet agrees to tell
the board what caused the insult to
Captain Longan, the academy au-
thorities are face to face with the
necessity OF court martialing the en-
tire corps for INSTRUMENTATION. the most
serious breach of military discipline.
Also Give Court Silence.
The board OF inquiry, appointed by
Northumberland Fred Sihley, COM
mandant OF cadets and in charge Of
the academy during the absence OF
Major-General Barry, has been In al
most continuous session since the
silence" was given Captain Longan
{Continued on Second Paga)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-27
OBSCENE POsTALS
SENT TO WOMAN
William 7. Witte Must Answer
Grave Charge Before Fed
eral Grand Jury.

William T. White. OF No. 1114 West
Main street. was held for the fall
term of the Federal grand jury Tues
day morning by United States Com
missioner Henry Flegenhe1mer, the
man waving examination oh a charge
Of sending obscene matter through
the mails. He furnished cash bond
Of 1850 for his appearance.
Witte, who Is a clerk in a Twenty
ninth street drug store, was arrested
on a warrant sworn out by Postoffice
Inspector Charles Fl. Saffel, to whose
attention the actions OF the man were
brought by stenographer in one OF
the State Offices. The girl declared
that for several months she has been
annoyed with indecent and threaten
ing postais from White, whom she has
known for several years.
Some OF these cards were offered
as prima facie evidence before Com
missioner Flegenheimer. They con-
tain vile and preposterous statements.
For a long while. Ii is alleged,
White has been pursuing the young
woman, and about three months ago
his advances became so tntolera BILE
that a warrant for his arrest was
issued and he was placed under a
peace bond In police court.
This apparently did not deter him
from further actions. and the girl
whom he has favored with his unwel-
come attentions has been driven near
II frantic,
Finally his behavior became so un-
bearable that the matter was brought
to the attention of the postoffice au-
fhorities.
People who have seen. the COM
munications he Is alleged to have
r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-27

Postmaster General Frank II.
Hitchcock viii be the most conspic-
uous figure Tuesday night at the ban
auet of the National Association OF
Postmasters OF First Glass Offices.
which will take place at S o'clock at
the Jefferson Hotel.
Postmaster Edgar Allan. Jr., was
informed IN a iong-distance telephone
conyersat ton that the postmaster
general Will arrive In Richmond some
time Tuesday afternoon. Wednesday
morning Mr.. Hitchcock will address
the convention which opened here
Monday.
A notable figure at the meeting is
United States Commissioner OF In
tarnal Revenue Royal Il. CabelI for
merry postmaster of Richmond. Mr..
Continued on Second paEel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-27
HITCHCOCK TO BE GUEST
AT POSTMASTERS' FEAST
GENERAL HOLIDAY
. ON RICHMOND DAY
Chamber of Commerce Urges
Business Houses TO Close
Their Doors.

Richmond Day at the State Fair
Will be general holiday in the city,
that is. IL the merchants and business
houses give ear TO the earnest appeal
OF the Chamber of Commerce The
authorities of the Fair Association are
particularly anxious to have the day
fully recognized. and the Chamber of
Commerce Iorses the move A
meeting OF Lac board of directors of
the chamber was held Monday af-
ternoon and a set of resolutions were
drawn urging the business houses to
close up and declare the day holt
day 1t Is thought likely that the big
majority az hem viii do So.
Live stock Arrf,tss.
The first exhibits of live stock ar
rived at the fair grounds this morn
Ing, carload of cattle and a carload
of calves from Allentown, Pa, d car
OF horses from Hanover Md, and a
car OF horses for the races from Rock
Vile. Md. There are also several car
loads OF machinery and farm impie-
ments.
The early arrivals of exhibits in all
departments are much larger in nnm-
Der than ever before. Exhibits of
farm products are coming in fast from
all over the State and are being rap
idiS prepared for the exhibition.
Women Must Hurry.
Exhibitors in the Woman's Build
Ing department X domestiv arts,
manufactures, etc.) must have their
exhibits in place. ready for inspec-
ton by T. NJ. Thursday. September
~, Local exhibitors are required to
deliver their exhibits at the grounds
and for their convenience trolley cars
viii run direct TO the ground Thursday
from $50 A NJ. to ESQ p. NJ. taking
passengers and packages. These ex-
hihits viii be judged Saturday, Oeto-
Der /. and WIN be marked with the
awards of premiums in readiness for
the opening of the fair Monday Elk
hibitors are earnestly requested to
have their exhibits at the grounds
before O'clock Thursday afternoon.
as IL will be impossible to receive any
after that hour.
The entries for the harness races
close Tuesday night AT 10 o'clock. This
class OF events wilt be particularly
fine this year. many fine horses being
entered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-27
UNvEIL MEMORIAL
TO FALLEN DEAD
Survivors of Battle of Gettysburg
Unite in Honoring Memory
of Comrades.

GETTYSBURG, PA. Sept. 81
Thirty Thousand persons, majority
participated In the battle OF Gettys-
burg. attended the dedication this
afternoon OF the $4,000 memorial
erected by the State of Pennsylvania
in memory of her soldiers who took
part In the battle.
General II. =. Huidekoper. of Phil
adeiphia. president of the memorial
commission, rendered the memorial to
Governor Stuart. who made short
reply.
After the dedication many camp
fires and reunions were held
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-27
COLONEL. R0UTs
N. Y. OLD GUARD
IN Convention
Chief Barnes Issues Statement
Admitting Defeat at Hands
of Roosevelt
HUNTER ATTACKED
BY HIS OPPONENTS
Woodruff and Gruber Bitterly Ar
raign Him-Much Dirty Linen
Washed by Speakers-Dis-
order Reigns.

SARATOGA. N. T.. sent, IT.
Just before the Convention waa
called to order William Barnen.
Jr, Ina bitter statement, ad-
mitted defeat.
"They seem to have the votes.S
ne said, land with them mfxhk
makes right. Hat they will have
10 TAKE the responsibility. just
Us think that the great Inaas a. /
the Republican voters are b>xnw
betrayed by a combination which
is not representative. Gr1se0m
and his delegates from Tasuma-
nyised New York. are dicfatinr
20 the delegates who c0ms frOaa
the sections that have rolled an
In the past enough of n major
ity to overcome the decided ma-
tority that has been piled M In
New York against the RepubH-
can candidates"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-27
TAKES FLIGHT OVER
CITY OF CH|CAGO

CHIC AGO. ILL. September az
Walter r. Brookins made his frs,
flight over Chicago in u Wright aero
plane at noon to-day. He eircled
Grand Park on the lake front half a
dozen times at each circuit rising
higher until he was 2.000 feet above
the city.
AS Brookins got back over the
starting point he performed a series
OF hair-raising evolutions and then In
long slow swoop came easily TO
earth at the point from which he
started.
1t Is estimated that 600, persons
witnessed the flight.