davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-01
GARD OF r SANKS

l wish to expross my sincere thanks
to the many friends and especially
the Ladies of the Eastern Star and
Masons, who rcnder1d such kind as
sistance and sympathy during the
funeral of my mother.
S. STELLA JORDAN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-01

II our work pleases you tell others,
II not tell US, and we will make IT
right Aberdeen Printing Co. Tel
k4O1
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-01

Formerly a member of the After
math club, of HOquiam, Mrs. M. A.
Ennis entertained that society at her
home, 302 East Second street last
Tuesday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14
Severe Cyclone In Cuba.

Havana, Oct. IA severe cyclone
is raging about Cuba, being particularly
severe in Santa Clara, Matanzas, Ha
vana and Pinar del Rio provinces.
Shipping is being held in the port,
captains being afraid to take their yes
sells out in the gale. No damage has
vet been reported.
Havana, Oct. 14.-With tropical
storm at its height lashing the waters
OF Havana harbor and the adjacent
ocean into mountainous waves, the
wreckers at work on the sunken battle
ship Maine we're in grave danger today.
All OF their beacons were washed away
and finally the workers who had taken
refuge on big barge when the storm
broke, were compelled to hoist signals
OF distress. Life savers managed to
get TO them in a power boat and they
we're taken off before the barge sank.
The storm has prevailed throughout
the Caribbean for twenty four hours
accompanied by torrential rains. AL
though the damage 80 far reported is
slight, communication with the inter
ior and the Isle Of Pines is now cut
off and there are fears that the damage
there may be heavy before the storm
subsidies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14
MISSIONARY BODIES ELECT.

Personal experiences in and remlnls-
cences of the mission fields OF Africa,
Turkey, Japan and India were related
Yesterday by number of miSsionarie:
who are in Boston, TO attend the centen
NAL celebration Of the founding OF the
American Board of Commissioners fol
Foreign Missions, which is being
observed in connection with the trien
nial meeting Of the National Council o.
Congregational Churches.
At its business meeting the American
board re. elected its officers, as follows
President-Samuel S. Capen.
Vice-PresideDt-Rey. DIR. Edward d.
Eaton.
Foreign Secretary-Rev. DR.. James
l.. Barton.
Home Secretary-Rev. DIR. Cornelius
H. Patton.
Treasurer III. Wiggin
During its sessions today the Women
Congregational Federation of State
Home Missionary Societies elected the
following officers:
President-Mrs. B. w. Firman, oil
Chicago. n
Vice-Presidents James l.. Hill
of Salem, Mass, and Mrs. L. Eggert,
Of Portland, Ore.
Secretary-Mrs. w. N. Newell, OF
Chicago.
Treasurer-Mrs. H. A. Flint, OF
Syracuse. n. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14
End Of strike in France.

Paris. Oct. 14.-After practically
smashing frances great railroad
strike with one blow OF his mailed fist.
Premier BRAND today set in motion
the wheels to arrange peaceful set
Element of the differences between
the strikers and the railroad owners.
The strikers, awed by the many ar
rests, and apparently afraid to defy
further the governments order sum-
moning them TO military duty as re-
servists, are returning to their former
positions by the wholesale, wearing
arm bands to show that they have
been requisitioned and are now serving
as soldiers.
AS a result, one-ffth Of the trains
of the Northern Railroad resumed
operation today. One-fourth Of the
trains on the Western we're put back,
while all the other railroads are main
tanning normal schedules without diff
Guilty.
The strikers are still making des-
perate efforts to secure a walkout OF
all the unions in France in sympathy
for the railroad men, but are succeed
ing only partially.
Under the French law all reservists
failing to obey the order to rally to
the colors may be classed as deserters,
and Brands announcement that he
would invoke this law has frightened
many OF the strikers into submission.
There are under arrest throughout
France several hundred labor leaders,
who are to be tried on the charge OF
melting soldiers to insubordination
by persuading the reseryists not to
obeys orders, and with interfering
with employees of the state rail-
roads in the discharge OF their duties.
The penalties for both OF these offenses
are very severe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14
ART STORE RAIDED.

The entire Fifth avenue, New York,
establishment OF the five Duveen broth
ers. known the world over as dealers
in rare art objects and antiques, was
seized by federal officers late yesterday
afternoon and Benjamin j. Duyeen, the
only member Of the firm now in the
city, was placed under arrest, charged
with conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment out OF customs dues.
Henry S. Wise, United States district
attorney, in asking for extraordinarily
heavy bail when the prisoner was ar
raigned. said that the frauds would reach
more than 81 900, 900 and that all five
brothers we're implicated Bail was
fixed at $50, 900, which was promptly
given and Duveen was released.
Special agents OF the Department
OF Justice, armed with warrants, con
Quoted the raid on the arlstocratlc es-
Enlistment. After placing Benjamin
J. Duveen under arrest a search for
undervalued articles was begun and
more than yanload OF suspicious
goods was found.
The firm OF Duveen Brothers is con
posed of of Henry j. Joel j.; Louis j.;
BENJAMIN j. and Joseph j. Duyeen.
They have establishments in New York
London and Paris.
Henry ]. Duveen was arrested on the
Cunaad liner Lusitania when the vessel
reached Quarantine late last night. He
was taken off on a revenue cutter and
hurried to the Federal Building for ar
raiOnment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14
sYNon OF VIRGINIA

The Synod OF Virginia. embracing
the states OF Virginia, West Virginia
and Maryland, and the District Of
Columbia, convened in its one hun
dred and twenty-third annual session
in the First Presbyterian Church OF
Charlottesville last night. The open
ing sermon was preached by request
OF the moderator, DR.. George L. Petrle,
OF Charlottesville, by Rev. W. f.
Moore, d. d., president OF Union
Theological Seminary, whose subject
was "Paul's charge to a Slack-handed
Minister. It was a solemn warning
against indifference and ringing call
to an earnest and diligent ministry, an
exhortation to energetic and whole
hearted work. The preacher said:
THE age in which we live sorely
needs courageous, nonmercenary and
energetic ministry to counteract its
deadening materialism and self-sufii-
cheney"
Rev. DR.. Russell Cecil, of the Sec
ond Church, Richmond, Va, was
elected moderator. Rev. Charles ID.
Gilkeson, OF Moorefeld, w. Va, and
Rev. Hugh II. Hudson, Of Gordons-
vile, Va, we're elected temporary
clerks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14
Roosevelt Excited,

Dunkirk, n. Y, Oct. 14.-Excoriat-
ing the democratic party in New York
state as 'the most shameless combina.
ton OF crooked politics and crooked
finance that our state has seen since
Tweed was driven from power" Col.
Roosevelt today opened his campaign
for Henry L. Stimson, for governor.
In o speech bristling with bitter invec-
tive and biting sarcasm, Col. Roosevelt,
shaking his fist over a big crowd OF
workingmen assembled in Washington
Park here, denounced the Tammany
control OF the Rochester convention
and outlined an alleged alliance be-
tween the forces Of big business-Wall
street and Tammany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14
Hurricane on English Coast.

London, Oct. 1.-THE English and
Irish coasts are lined today with wrecks
and grave fears are felt that the hurri-
cane. which is hourly increasing in
violence. will claim the largest death
toll Of recent gales. Already more
than $50 persons are reported to have
persisted. Many big vessels have either
foundered or been driven ashore, while
numberless fishing smacks are missing
and believed TO have sunk.
Corpses are being washed ashore al
numerous places Sixteen passengers
and sailors are known TO have persisted
in the laundering OF the steamer Heath
field, which went down in the North
Sea, while 20 are believed to have died
on the steamer Crawford, missing Of
HartlepooI and believed to have sunk.
Many small groups Of three and four
fishing boats are reported missing from
points along the coast, and 1t Is almost
sure they have been lost, for even large
steamers had great difficulty in remain
ing afloat in the high seas that are
running.
Telegraph reports from along the
coast indicate that more than a dozer
big vessels are stranded along the coast
and that their crews have been com
PEELED to take to the rigging, because o.
the seas that are washing over then
decks. Grave fears are entertained FOL
the safety of the imperilled mariners
as life savers have been unable tt
launch their boats.
The gale is increasing in fury anc
warnings have been sent to all ports
that il is unsafe TO venture out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14
Roosevelt ON His Tour.

Cleveland, Oct. 14.-Bound for New
York, and day Of speedy campaign
ing, Theodore Roosevelt was up early
this morning as his special train pulled
through Cleveland.
In the run across Ohio the engine
broke down, and the train was forced
to wait for another engine at Holmes
vile.
The colonel today expressed satisfac-
ton over his campaign yesterday in
Indiana for Senator Beverage. lie de-
clared that the crowds we're greater and
more attentive and thoughtful than any
he has ever encountered.
Speeches by Roosevelt are scheduled
today at Dunkirk, jamestown, Sala-
manca, Wellsville, Hornell,. Corning
and Elmira.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14
Former State senator Indicted.

Scranton. Pa. Oct. 14.-Declarine
that he can prove that Frank }.
Gardner, formerly a state senator OF
New York, spent half million dol
lars trying to defeat the Hughes anti
racing bills, District Attorney Charles
S. Whitman, OF New York county,
appeared before Judge K. G. Newcomt
in court today arguing against the
granting of a writ effect Gardner
release from custody.
Gardner's bail was fixed at $lO,O
at the conclusion ofIthe hearing. He
is this afternoon comforting by long
distance telephone with his friends in
New York City in an effort to secure
bail. He says he will be free from
custody today.
New York, Oct. 4.-The grand jury
this afternoon returned an Indictment
against former State Senator Frank j.
Gardner charging him with having
offered to pay Congressman, the
State Senator Otto Foelker, $25, 900 ii
he would agree to vote against the
Hughes anti-gambling bills then pend
ing before the state legislature. A
certified copy Of the indictment was
ordered sent to Scranton by Judge
Mulquer. Gardner is under arrest IL
the Pennsylvania City.
The indictment followed the giving
of testimony before the grand jury by
Assistant District Attorney Elder, OF
Brooklyn, and Congressman Foelker
When he emerged was asked regarding
a report that Gardner actually paid
him $4,000, on account, i'll connection
with the alleged bride offer. Foelkel
was very angry, and said: Il will say
right here that no living man ever paiC
me money for legislative work.
cannot make any statement at thu
time because the grand jury has sealed
nv Inns. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14
The Episcopal Convention.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 14.-The ques-
ton of changing the name OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church was again
debated in the House OF Deputies OF
the Episcopal Convention today. That
a deep purpose underlies the move
ment to change the name of the
church was made apparent when the
discussion was opened. The purpose
is declared to be the placing Of the
church in logical position to gather
in new members in eastern and Euro
pean countries and to establish basis
toward a future possible union with
the Roman Catholic and Greek
churches.
DR.. McIlvain, of Pittsburg spoke
most forcibly against eliminating the
name Protestant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14
PickpOckets.

Muskogee, Okla, Oct. 14.-Thirty
pickpockets, at least that's what they
professed to be, including their wound
ed leader, Frank Richart, left Musko-
gee today pronouncing the local police
force to be about the easiest ever. "
Richart was shot Tuesday night by a
police officer and was held for inyesti-
CATION when last night the band OF
dips" appeared at police headquarters,
admitted they were in the town for the
purpose Of working the Southern Okla
homa Fair, and succeeded in dickerinR
with the police for the release OF their
leader, with the provision that all leave
town Immediately. They parted and
incidentally valuables belonging to the
county commissioner and several Off
Gals, who participated in the dickering,
went along.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14

our obligations to Almighty God
and our neighbors. 1t is the day on
which the selfish, the arrogant and
the naughty are given an opportunity
to recast their methods Of life, TO bring
themselves into harmony with thecom-
mands that require justice, mercy, hui
miltv and righteousness to prevail in
the affairs Of men. 1t is day on
which violence, hatred and dishonesty
and all other sins forbidden in the Deca-
logue by express injunction or me-
cessary implication meet in the arena
the only power that can conquer them
"a sincere, absolute and perfect re-
pentance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. II

IAN indissoluble union of indissoluble
states was the omission from the con-
stitution OF the United States which
caused the war Of the COS, twas the dec
laration OF Gen. Charles II. Grosvenor,
OF Ohio, Wednesday night, in his adj
dress. at Chattanooga, Tenn, before
the Society OF the Army of the Cum
berland and survivors OF Wilder's brl-
gade. The generals version OF the
cause of the civil war followed an APP
peal to quit waving the bloody shirt. "
He urged his hearers and all students
of the civil war history not to stop at
the surrender OF Appomattox, but fol-
low ND the deeds and the achievements
OF the southern man, as he builded up
a nation from desolation ard rum. "
Continuing his remarks concerning the
cause OF the civil war, he said:
Washington, politician that he was,
realized what he was doing when he
wrote to the governor Of Massachusetts
lust before that state adopted the cod
stitution and said that Patrick Henry
was going up and down The state Of
Virginia preaching against the adoption
OF the constitution, that if Massachu-
sets did not adopt it before Virginia,
il was lost, Massachusetts, adopted 1t.
Washington was a great politician.
You. Confederate soldiers, did not be-
lieve that you we're compelled to stay
in the Union. Lee, Jackson, Calhoun
and other great men of the south stood
upon that question. They did what
they did believe to be right. They saw
the constitution as it was, without a
clause 'anTndissoluble union of ndls-
soluble states. Who is here TO call
them criminals certainly not l. "
Gen. Grosvenor in his declining days
has seen a new light. When he was
10 Congress, there was no more bitter
enemy Of the south, her men and her
traditions than he However, as long
as the lighIholdsiout to burn, the yilest
sinner may return.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14
Got the Money.

Washington, Oct. ii pronounce
you man and wife, said Chief Justice
Bundy, Of the Municipal Court this
afternoon. Thank you. Good bye. "
said the bride to the groom as she
handed him 5000 in currency. Thanks.
Good bye and good luck, +" replied the
bridegroom. This was the strange we'd
ding scene that marked the successful
elimination OF the efforts Of Eugene
Adams, German girl, to attain a
husband in time to inherit an estate in
the fatherland. She's a darned nice
girl and m kind of sorry to see her
GO, said Harvey Oliver Brown, the
bridegroom, as Mrs. Brown hurried out
OF the room.
Then he looked at the two hundred
dollars and grinned. That was the
bargain and I'll stick to it, he said.
IF she ever wants to come back all
right. II not, | can't help it. I'll
never bother her. As the crowd
gathered around. he stuffed the money
in his pocket and said: Let's all
90 have drink" The crowd OF re-
porters and hangers. on followed, all
singing: My wife's gone to the
country, horrayl" Mrs. Brown board
ed an afternoon train for Philadelphia
and will sail for France on the first
boat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14
Railroad Accidents.

Marion, Ind. Oct. 14--A Pennsylvania
Railway passenger train ran into an
open switch early today and was de-
rallied. The fireman OF the train was
killed and a number Of passengers in
jured.
Fort Smith, Ark, Oct. 14.-Six per-
sons are in critical condition here to-
day and thirty-six others are suffering
from injuries as a result OF the derail-
ment Of the soutbbound Cannon Ball
express on the Frisco railroad from st.
Louis on a bridge near Talhina, Okla,
late yesterday The wreck was caused
by the jumping OF truck on the
tender.
Ridgeville. Ind, Oct, 14.-FouT
men we're killed, four probably fatally
and IA seriously injured in a head on
collision between a through north
bound freight train and work train on
the Grand Rapids and Indiana
Railroad five miles north Of here early
today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14

THOSE town elections in Connect
cut last week, from the reports going
the rounds, have had tendency to
send cold shivers up and down the
spines of the republican campaign
managers. The fact that the demo-
Gratis made significant gains even in
municipal contests does not look favor
able for the grand old party" when
the real tilt takes place at the regular
election in November. Then mem
bers OF Congress are to be elected and
various other candidates Of importance
are to be voted for. If relative losses
are sustained by the republicans next
month, it is feared that they may lose
from two Of three of the congressional
districts in Connecticut as they did in
Maine last month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14
Clergymen and Women Patrons.

Boston, Oct. determination today
OF the books of the Redeemable Invest
ment Company, raided yesterday by
federal authorities, reveals the fact that
clergymen and women we're largely the
patrons of the concern. More than
81 900, 900 is said to have been placed
by them. The Rev. Norman Plass,
president OF the concern, was formerly
president of Washburn College, at
Topeka, Kans., and also leading
official OF the Congregational Home
Missionary Society. and this is believed
to account for the class OF clients.
Charges Of too hasty action on the
part OF the government in closing the
concern and arresting its manager,
Charles S Brooks, were made today.
The fact that Brooks was held in only
50, 900 bail, ;" stated James ?. Feeny,
counsel for the company, today, indl-
Gates that the government was hasty IN
its action. There is nothing whatever
wrong with the concern"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Gold it is said has been found near
MorrisvilIe, Fauquier county.
E. E. Holland is picked to win in
the new primary in the Second congress
sional district today.
A marriage license was issued in
Washington yesterday TO John O'Neil
and Pearl V. Clark, both of Prince Viii
liam county.
Charles v Meredith, one of the
leading members OF the Richmond bar,
was yesterday fined $40 by Judge S. B.
Witt, OF the Hastings court, for con-
tempt.
Rev. Arthur P. Gray, on account OF
i'll health. has resigned the rectorship
OF Copel parish, Westmoreland county.
The resignation went into effect Octo-
Der /.
James W. Clark was on Wednesday
night found guilty by a jury in the
Henrico Circuit Court OF the charge OF
betrayal, preferred by Miss Laura A.
Lewis, and sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary.
At the Office Of the State Corpora
ton Commission the statement is
made that the revenues for the state
through the subjects of taxation com
mitted to the commission will this year
exceed one aud quarter million dol
lars. which is an increase OF quarter
OF million.
Governor Mann and his staff will at
tend the meeting OF the grand camp of
Confederate veterans at Norfolk next
Tuesday, October IS. On Wednesday,
October 10, the governor and his staff
will attend the exercises at Yorktown
celebrating the surrender of that place
by Lord CORVALLIS. Governor Mann
will make addresses on both occasions.
The one hundred and third grand
annual conyocation Of the Grand
ROYAL Arch Chapter of Virginia, one
of the higher bodies of Masonry, vii
convene in Richmond on Tuesday
October %, for session OF two days
On October q the Grand Commandery
Koights Templar of Virginia, will NEE
th.fc for a two-days' session.
STATE Health Commissioner Williams
has sent $4,000 units Of diphtheria
ar,iiloxin TO local health officers al
over Virginia in preconcerted effort
to reduce to a minimum or eradicate
diphtheria from the state. This supply
will be supplemented at cost price !
more is required. INDECENT patients
will he treated free; others at cost.
The annual meeting Of the Norfolk anC
Western Railroad was held in Roanoke
yesterday. The present board OF direc
tors was reelected and was authorized
to acquire the property OF Big Stony
Railway Company and make a contrac
for the use OF the terminal facilities o
the Norfolk Terminal Railway Com
pany. An increase of 500, 100000 II
the common stock was voted, as well a
authority for the creation and sale from
time TO time of convertible bonds to tn
aggregate OF $4,000, 900. Provision
was made that in the event of the sal
of the bonds a sufficient amount o
common stock be reserved to proVld
for their conversion. The directors re
elected the present officers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14
The Charlton Case.

Jersey City, n. J.. Oct. 14.-Judge
John A. Blair OF the Common Pleas
Court today refused to act in the case
OF Porter Charlton, the confessed wife
slayer. The Judge held Charlton on
the ground that he is a committing
magistrate, but absolutely refused to
try the case or pass upon Charlton s
sanity or his extradition to Italy. This
puts the Charlton case up TO Secretary
of State Knox to decide the question.
1t is believed Secretary Knox will refuse
to turn him over to the Italian
government, as American murderers
have found a safe refuge in Italy in the
past. Should Knox decline to extradite
Charlton the young mans counsel will
ask for his immediate release.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14
Killed by Escaping Gas.

New York, Oct. 14.-Escaping gas
today killed Adolph Kuntz, As, Of
Brooklyn; his son George. %, and
daughter Clare, Is. Mrs. Kuntz and a
son Edward, II, were still alive when
rescuers broke into the family's third
floor apartment and we're taken to the
hospital. The stop cock to the gas stove
became disconnected and the entire
building was soon filled with gas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14

In st. Louis on Tuesday night Mr..
Roosevelt denounced the democratic
party in New York as an unholy al
lance between Wall street and Tam
many Hail." and attacked the demo-
cratic party in Missouri by calling 1t
the party that represents the special
interests and special privileges. " The
alliance between the republican party
and Wall street which bought Mr..
Roosevelt's election was considered
perfectly right by that worthy, but now
in his eyes an alliance between Wall
street and tho democratic party would
be all wrong. He stultiies him.
self when he says the democratic
party is 'the party that represents
special privileges. F"