davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
SEEK TO IDENTIFY DUELIST.
PhiladeIphians Believe Him TO b.
Husband of Noted Beauty.

Husband of Noted Beauty.
New York. Nov l3.-The Anthony
Stewart. of Philadelphia. who fought a
duel near Paris on Friday with Prince
Ferdinand de Faucigny-Lueinge is pre-
sumed by friends in this city of Antonio
Y. Stewart to have been the latter. Mr..
Stewart is member of Philadelphia
family which has large Cuban interests.
His father was William H. Stewart, OF
Philadelphia.
There are several brothers, all OF whom
live abroad. One OF them is Jules L.
Stewart, well-knOwn artist and an off,
Ger Of the Legion d'Honneur. whose
home Is In Paris
Antonio Y. Stewart married Susan
Sturgis, OF Philadelphia. one of three
sisters noted for their beauty. He has
lived much OF his life In Paris. but has
visited this country occasionally He was
last here three or four years ago.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
DR.. Frank w. Lewis.

New York. Nov ls.-Dr. Frank W
Lewis, a specialist in diseases of the ear
died OF severe gastric troubles this morn.
ing at his home, 81 West Seventy-fiftf
street. He was born in Burlington, Vi,
in 1857.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
BAND OF ROBBERS
STILL UNCAPTURED
Connecticut Swamp Secured
for Brigands and Booty.

Wlnsted. Conn. Nov. Rat nightfall
tonight the Gordon OF officers and citi-
zens about the 20O-acre swamp in South
ern Berkshire County. into which the
band or masked robbers plunged yester-
day afternoon after forcing at the point
OF guns Paymaster Hines and Supt. Rob-
inson, of the Woronoco Construction
Company. and their guard. Deputy Sheriff
Truesden. OF Great harrington. to give
up two suit cases containing about $7.0O0
in money and about $500 in checks. had
not found a single trace Of the brigands.
1t is now believed that they were not
foreigners who had been engaged with
600 men in trolley construction work be-
tween Great harrington and Canaan. this
State. but men disguised . hunters or
laborers.
Vigil Throughout Night.
The vigil was maintained throughout
the night and to-day in a snowstorm.
Scores OF acres of the swamp, many por-
lions OF which are not penetrable on ac-
count of the deep mire, were secured
without a single clew. The belief Is
growing that the highwaymen and their
booty were spirited away in an automo-
bile down through Sheffield. thence to
Salisbury and the Harlem Valley in New
York
The posses have not given up hope OF
capturing the robbers, however, and every
highway in Southern Berkshire County is
still picketed. Five thousand dollars of
the booty was in silver The only thing
that strengthens the theory that the rob
bers were amateurs is the fact that when
they commanded the paymaster and his
two companions to-throw up their hands
they did not make them surrender their
firearms as well as the money. The pick
cts on guard here are being relieved every
six hours.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
UNITED STATES COLLEGE Of
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

- NV. WASHINGTON. %. c.
Rated ClHss "As By o. 5. Government.
sEFENTEENrH SESSION OPENS SEPT. Is. 1910.
Large hospital and CLINIC. New building and
eolnp etely equipped operating and clinical F0omS
Meteorological. pathological and clinical laborA-
torles ana lecture rooms Everything eOmplets.
WRITE FOR CATALOG.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14

ACCoU FANCY INsTRUCTI
Preparing FOR Q. r. A. degree and professional ca
Tseg, Washington School Of Aecountancy. conducted
by Z N. c. A. Institute s0licits personal confer
epee With prospective students individual insruo-
ton plan permits enrollments at any time Address
Directos. WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ACCOUNT
ANCY. ffss G 81 =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-15
NASHVILLE MUCH EXCITED
Pardon of Colonel Cooper Sole Topic
of Conversation.

Nashville, Tenn, April 15.-Nash-
vile has quieted down after the ex-
citement attending the action of the
supreme court and the governors SUBJ
sequent pardon in the case of Colonel
Duncan B. Cooper, sentenced to TWEEN
ty years in the penitentiary for the
murder of former United States Sena-
tor E. w. Carmack, but the case con-
tinues to be the sole topic of conver.
sation. Although there was much ex-
citement on the streets and in public
places there has at no time beer any
indication of anything approximating
disorder. Both Colonel Cooper and
his son have thus far declined to make
any public statement.
Governor Patterson has made nc
comment on his pardon for Colonel
Cooper and has denied himself to all
interviewers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-15
WIDOW WEEPS IN COURTROOM
Emotional Scene at Hyde Murder
Trial at Kansas City.

Kansas City, April 15.-Mrs. Logan
O. Swope figured in an emotional
scene during the session of the Hyde
murder trial. To several friends and
some newspaper men she spoke OF
how lonely her life was since so many
deaths have occurred in her family
and she had become estranged from
her daughter, Mrs Hyde. She wept
throughout the time she was talking
and finally became SO greatly affected
that she left the courtroom on one of
her attorneys arm.
ut is lonesome since there have
been so many deaths in the family
she said Three men have died at
our house in three months The whole
house seems sad and so different"
A few feet from her mother Mrs.
Hyde sat laughing, while her husband
talked. Mrs. Swope observed her and
she studied her daughters face.
"She will come back to me some
day. confidently said the aged wo-
man.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-15
DEATH AND INJURY BENEFITS
Harvester Trust TO Adopt Employers
Liability System.

Chicago, April 15.-The Information
al Harvester company, which has 25,-
900 employees, will adopt system of
employers liability for injury and
death of employees said to be more
liberal than that which is at present
in force in any state. The scale of
compensation provided is as follows:
In case of death there will be paid
three years average wages, but not
more than $4,000 nor less than $1,000.
In case of the loss of one hand or foot
one and one-half years. average, but
not less than $500 nor more than ST.
900. For loss of both hands or both
feet or one hand and one foot four
years average wages, but in no event
less than $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-15
ROOSEVELT ENJOYS
HIS STAY AT VENICE
Visits Many Points Of Interest
In Famous City.

Venice, April 15.-Mr Roosevelt
was rowed through stretch of the
Canal Grande in the darkness of the
early morning and declared the ex-
perience to be more impressive than
a sight of Venice moonlight.
The former president was accom-
panied from Porto Maurizio by Ker-
NIT Roosevelt, Lawrence Abbott, two
secretaries and several American
newspaper men. He was met at the
railway station by American Consul
James V. Long and Commander An
drew I. Long, American naval at
tache at Rome and Vienna. The party
entered hooded gondolas, which
threaded their way swiftly through
the narrow canals to the hotel, where
apartments had been reserved. The
reflection of the street lights In the
inky waters, the gloomy facades of
beautiful places rising on either side
and the quiet of the hour, broken only
by the melancholy cries of the gon.
dOliers as corners were approached,
were commented upon by Mr.. Roose-
welt and his son, both of whom en-
joyed the trip immensely.
Reaching the hotel the Roosevelts
retired at once, but were up again at
s o'clock and, after breakfast, started
out on sightseeing tour. They WIS.,
tied st. Marks cathedral, monument
of the ancient magnificence of Ven
ice; the palace of the Doges, several
museums, the bridge of sighs and Yer.
rochio's statue of Bartolome Colleoni
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-15
Auto speeder Goes to Workhouse.

st. Paul, April 15.-George T.
Greene, proprietor of the auto livery
at the Ryan hotel, was given thirty
days in the workhouse by Judge Fine
hout for reckless driving. Greene
several days ago started out from his
livery in big car and, after several
collisions and narrow escapes, ended
by crashing into line of automobiles
standing in front of the Elks' club.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-15
BIG AEROPLANE WRECKED
Parsevai Machine Caught by Wind
and Hurled Into Lake

Plau, Germany, April 15-Major
Parsevaps new aeroplane, the largest
yet constructed and which early this
month underwent successful prelimi-
nary trials here, was caught in a vio-
lent and gusty wind while flying over
Lake Plau and, turning turtle. fell into
the water.
Engineers Blochmann and Hoff es-
capped uninjured They dropped with
the machine, but succeeded in freeing
themselves from the wreckage and
-sere picked up by passing, craft.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-15
Wood Popular in Havana.

Havana, April 15.-The popularity
Cuba, Major General Leonard Wood,
was again attested at banquet given
in his honor at the Hotel Plaza under
the auspices Of DR.. Guiteras and 9th.
ers of the sanitary service under Gen
eral Woods administration. Two hun
dred of the most prominent officials
and citizens attended.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-15
REGRETS PARTY
DECENTRALIZATION
Congressman Tawney on Af=
fairs at Washington.
BAD BLOW TO ECONOMY Y

Predicts That One Result of Unsettled
Conditions Will Be Appropriations
Exceeding One Billion Doliars-De.
Taft's Proposal to Create a Tariff
Commission.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-15
Fires Destroy 6Iueberry Bushes.

Cumberland, Wis, April 15.-The
forest fires that prevailed throughout
Northern Wisconsin this spring
burned nearly all the blueberry bushes
and it Is estimated that the blueberry
crop throughout this section will be
q complete failure this season.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-15

Conditions Will Be Appropriations
Exceeding One Billion DolIars-De.
cIares He is in Favor of President
Taft's Proposal to Create a Tariff
Commission.
Winona, Mimi. April 15.-Congress-
man James A. Tawney. who is here on
a flying trip home from Washington
intending to return at the beginning
of next week. has given out the fol-
lowing interview:
Both houses have now commenced
the serious consideration of the meas
ures recommended by the president
and included in the declaration OF the
Republican party if it's last national
platform. 1t is not expected that all
these measures will be considered ard
passed at this session; many of them
are of the greatest Importance and
cannot be disposed of in either house
without the most careful considera-
ton.
Just how much can be accom-
plished at this session in the enact
ment of the legislation recommended
by the president will depend largely
upon whether the present demoraliza-
tion of the party in congress shall
continue
Without compact party organiza-
tion in any legislative body the public
treasury becomes the common prey
for every interest and every demand
that individual members and senators
may consider essential to their return
to either body. For this reason shall,
not be surprised if at the end of this
session the appropriations for the next
fiscal year will again exceed the billion
dollar mark The president has and
Is doing his part in trying to keep
down appropriations.
Favors Tariff Commission.
"One of the best evidences of the
fact that there has been a substantial,
reduction of duties under the Payne
law is the enormous increase in our
importations and the consequent in
crease In the revenues collected
When / was at home last January
stated that was heartily in favor of
q tariff commission, as recommended
by President Taft in his annual mes
sage, and that | would favor an ap
preparation of a sufficient amount to
enable that commission to carry on
the work, as outlined by him in that
message.
"One of the great difficulties con.
gress has had to contend with in the
preparation of the tariff bill that will
provide revenues and at the same
time embody the Republican doctrine
OF protection is to ascertain the diff
ference between the cost of produc
tion here and abroad.
1T may be that the matter will have
to be thrashed out in conference be-
tween the two houses II so. 1t will,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-15
SECURE MORE THAN $4,000
Burglars Blow Safe In Bank at Spring
City, Tenn.

Spring City, Tenn, April 15.-Rob-
bers blew the vault OF the First Ma
tional bank of this place and escaped
with more than $4,000. Bloodhounds
were placed on the trail. but thus far
the safeblowers have not been appre-
hended. One of the robbers shot at s.
e. Paul, assistant cashier of the bank.
Paul was unhurt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-15
Women's Screams Scare BURGERS.

Decatur, ILL.,, April 15.-The screams
Of women, awakened by an explosion
In the bank Of Gerber & Sons at Ar
genta, ILL.,, frightened away burglars
attempting robbery. The men failed
to gain entrance to the vault, which
contained $4,000, and escaped with
snly $3.50 taken nom the bank Offices
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-15

be done by the conEerees of the two
houses and the house conferees will
be myself, Judge Smith of Iowa and
Fitzgerald of New York Judge Smith
is as heartily in favor of the PROPOSE.
ton as | am"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-15
BITTER ATTACK
ON SUGAR TRUST
Rainey Of Illinois Scores
Giant Monopoly.
MAKES BOLD ASS RI ONS

Members Denunciation includes Pres
ident Taft, Attorney General Wick
ersham and Henry w. Taft, Brother
of the Chief Executive-Asserts
Proposed Probe of Trusts Methods
Failed Through Its Control of the
Republican Party.
Washington, April 15.-In delivering
q scathing denunciation of the Amer
ican Sugar Refining cmpany in the
house of representatives Representa-
tive Henry T. Rainey Oem., Ill did
not hesitate to make bold suggestions
concerning that most corrupt and rot
ten trust ever created by the protec-
tive tariff system" and President Taft,
Attorney General Wickersham and
Henry w. Taft, brother of the presi-
dent.
Mr.. Rainey referred to President
Taft's message sent to congress about
a year ago in which the president ad-
vised against an investigation of the
sugar frauds by congress for the rea-
son that 'it might, by giving IMMUNITY
and otherwise, prove an embarrass-
ment in securing conviction of the
guilty parties.'
Reviewing the history of the sugar
fruct opd acnoa;alIv racapt frauduIapt
acts in underweighing raw sugar for
the purpose of defrauding the govern
ment out of millions of revenue, Mr.
Rainey> said:
"The situation in brief Is as follows:
Prominent stockholders and directors
of the sugar trust are in grave danger.
or at least they were not long ago;
the doors of our penitentiaries were
opening for many of them. They have,
however, succeeded, through their con-
troll of the Republican party, in bring
ing about this most delightful arrange
ment.
Flags the Attorney General.
''The attorney general of the Unit
ed States was, until his appointment,
q sugar trust attorney, familiar with
the methods of the sugar trust, ex-
hibiting even now remarkable SYM
pathy for it's officials in their difficult
ties.
''The general counsel for the sugar
trust is an eX-assistant attorney gen.
eral Of the United States, familiar with
the methods and with the secrets of
the attorney generals office.
"The brother of the president of the
United States is one of the attorneys
for the sugar trust.
81. E. Parsons, the father of the ex-
president of the New York county
Republican committee, Is under indict-
ment on account of his offense against
the law in Philadelphia.
"And the president of the United
States has advised against congress
sional investigation of the sugar trust
for the reason that it might prove
embarrassing.
"The last of the frauds committed
by the sugar trust occurred on Nov.
20, 1907. The statute of limitations Is
running every day and will soon be-
come complete bar against any GRIM
inal prosecution that may be brought
The Republican party is charged with
the administration of affairs in this
house. Two hundred and nineteen Re-
publican members sit on the other
side of this chamber and since the
message of the president OF the Unit
ed States was read In this house not
one of them has lifted his voice
against the sugar trust or in favor of
an investigation by congress"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-29
PAGE FIFTEEN

enough to make any one grin who
has read of the New York bank fall
ures in recent years.
The Ladder of Fame hasn't any
thing on the the ranks of The Man
Higher Up. when it comes to space;
by sending Chas. Hieke to Jail for
some of the sins of the Sugar Rein
ing Co. there's more room now
Comes now the Birmingham Age
Herald and likens T. r. to the spar
row-the noisy, scrappy, loud-voiced
busybody of the bird world. And
when you think of it real hard, the
comparison isn't such bad one.
It's enough to discourage some
folks the way they are Disseminated
against. F'instance, a nice old boy
of ninety-two years, of Chicago, was
married the other day, but a spry
chap of Lightweight was refused en-
listment in the U. S. Navy!
Last quotations from the market
on the Elkins-Abruzzi marriage re-
port show all bets off and the Duke
sulking at home, with Miss Elkins
shopping in Paris; even money that
they do or do not marry, and no
takers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-29
The Good, the Bod, the Ofher1cvse
and Feyv LQc01ucs

Won't some of the Reno lawyers
object to this assault on present di-
vorce laws?
Hefty editorial on Roosevelt at
his BEST" Best which? Mouth ex-
pansion?
Occasionally Congressman dies,
but he never resigns; one has died
in Maryland recently at the age of
81.
Now's the time for the Cracker
Box Brigade to tell why the team
they betted on didn't cop the base
ball bunting.
"A white face and tax receipt"
should entitle any man to vote. And
when the voters insist on this there
will be purer politics.
Some women don't know when
they're we'll off; a woman whose
husband has disappeared, has asked
the police to locate him for her.
Suggested as a motto for The Fat
One and The Colonel: United, we
can do a lot to the Republican party;
divided-we don't either of us cut
much ice.
Query: has the recent decision of
the Chinese to remove their ques any
relation to the demand American
women are making for false hair for
"puffs,' rats" and ''pompadours? ?"
If the Democratic party can throw
few more fits like the recent one
in Maine, it might come to pass that
we'd see another Democratic Presi-
dent before Halley's comet comes
again.
Governor Haskell, of Oklahoma. is
thirsting after more fame; he has
just delivered what he called an
analysis of Roosevelt" and The
Colonels too busy just now to talk
back.
British and American financiering
are not on the same plane. The pro-
posed bills of lading which the
British bankers wanted the New
York bankers to adopt, are denounc-
ed as "unsound finance" and that's
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-29

Drugs are made by man. Most of
them are compounded from poison
Gus extracts of plants, and the rotten
and putrid serums and vacines from
animals or else are the deadly syn
thetic cOal-tar derivatives. Drugs
are made and marketed by large cor
porations solely as a mercenary pur-
suit. Purchase an Oxygenator and
avoid the deadly drugs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-29

Buy some Jeffersonian bonds for
your boy, and when he is grown up
he will have nice little sum to start
in the world with. Write for infor-
nation to The Jeffs, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-29
BY L. A. L.


filed into the dining room to eat fair
ly good food served on the catch-as-
catch can plan, this girl decided
very little independence of this
sort was sufficient, and she sent a
flag of truce to her folks
Admission to this boarding place
was possible only after some one
known to the Ladies' Board could
vouch for the applicant; but a con-
slant system of patronage was in
force from this board and their wo-
men friends, which was madden
ing to any girl whose mother was,
at least, the social equal, and the
superior maybe, to the members of
the board.
There was absolutely no privacy;
no girl was permitted to lock her
dresser, no one was permitted key
to the room she occupied, and on
visiting" days, the ladies of the
board and their friends would make
the rounds of the house on tour of
inspection which included every
thing the grl had left in her portion
of the room.
And the prayers-a f1ippant mem
Der of the family summed it "no
81
was not present at the meal prayer,
one could not be served.
The price for board and room,
with a limited number of clothes to
be laundered, was $500 per week;
but the girls we're made feel al
most as though they were living on
some ones bounty.
There were hours for getting up,
eating, using the library and sew
ing room, and visitors were permitted
only in the presence of the matron.
What would be the result of a
year or two of espionage of this sort
on an ordinary, moral American girl?
And where was the necessity for
it? Girls are not bad by intuition,
and the fact of her being daily en-
ployed is large factor in the argu-
ment of her being good"
And every city of any size, North,
South, East, West, has an utter lack
of homes where the wage-earning girl
and woman may surround herself
with home comforts at moderate
price.
Bachelors apartment there are,
in plenty, everywhere, and, to para
phrase some one, 'the less said about
them, the BETTER" but any city of any
size, anywhere in these United States
has yet to have a building where a
woman, living alone, may have a
home which will recognize her privi-
lege of living to herself as she sees
fit.
There are Martha Washington Ho-
tells, there are Y. w. G. A. buildings
in some cities, and there are Board
ing Houses" and "Dormitories' ga
lore, but they are all horrors to the
lone woman who has lost none of her
refinement nor domesticity because
of her dependence on her own exer-
tons for living.
If the Suffragettes want to edu-
cate the world on usefcl line of
thought, let them preach the gospel
of Homes for the Working Woman
Many business women live in flats,
but the prices of these in any large
city are almost prohibitive, as none
of them carry a service correspond
ing to the valet service which owners
of bachelor flats have installed
When women's boards in the alb
stract and the members in the con-
CRETE realize that the working wo-
man has just as keen an apprecia-
ton of the niceties of home life,
there will be less red tape, fewer
rules and an absence of espionage.
When that happens the value in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-29

Those who are, or want to be, or
should be, true American citizens,
should subscribe for
The American Whip,
26 Issues Year, SOC; Months, 25c
The WHIP fights the Roman Cath
Ollie Hierarchy, in politics, and all
other enemies of civil and religious
liberty. Two months trial sub. 10c.
Send us the news from your locality.
EZRA j. WEAVER, Publisher,
Lancaster. Pa.