davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-07

Spencer Elliston, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Elliston, has been employed
as valet for show man and left to be
gone long time. They expect to 60
to Europe.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-07

Miss lone Mason of Mt Pleasant was
in the city Dec. % to attend the Bow
mer-Smith wedding; she being an aunt
Of Miss Bowmer.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-07

Mr.. G. w. Smith has been appointed
by w. E. Atkins, Grand Exalted Ruler
Of Hampton. Va, as state deputy fer
lows, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-07
Miss Marie Bell, who has been very
sick, iss able to be out again.

The children Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Thompson, who has been quite sick
are better at this writing.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-07

Mr.. spd Mrs. c. w. Smith have re.
turned from Keokuk where they spent
the holidays with relatives and friends.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-07
CITY NEWS.

(N. B. you have relatives or
friends visiting in the city or going to
maks = visit, please inform us: we
solicit al your local news.-Ed.)
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
DICKINSON SAILS.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Jan. Sec
Rotary Of War Dickinson, General Ed
wards and party has sailed for SantO
Domingo After one day there they viii
proceed to Havana
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
FIGHT NOT OVER.
SAYS INSURGENT
I'll Call a Meeting Myself,
If Necessary" Declares
Hayes.

Tho insurgents have not stopped in
sursing- This is official and comes from
Represent alive Hayes of California, who
seems 20 have succeeded Murdoch OF
Kansas as the chief troublemaker for
the Cannon rules If no one else will
call a meeting Of the insurgents I VIII. -
said Representative Hayes, for II IS
high time we did something"
The program now mapped out By the
insurgents IS 10 keep up the fight on
the rules, no matter whether they can
muster their entire strength for eacb
attack OF not. BY doins this they viii
keep the subject alive ana next session
when they hope to have many new
members on their list, they win be in
q position % make a more effective
camD1ign-
The agitation viii also impress the
new members with the fact that the
matter has not been abandoned as the
Cannon crowd seems to believe Mr.
Hayes viii probably call the meeting
for some evening next week
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

PILES CURED N g TO II DAYS.
EAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed 10 cure
any case q itching, Blind Bleeding. OF Pro,
F-g1inS Pies in 10 u days or m0ney re-
funded 5Gc.
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
Think INCENDIARY CRAZY.

SCNBJRY, Pa, Jan s-DanieI ErieE
Vas ordered by q Northumberland
county iUnacy commission 10 be taken
10 the DauvilIN Insane Asylum an. have
his sanity inquired into He was ar
rested recently, charged with trying 10
blow uD the Cornell powder mill near
Ireverton-
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
DIES IN HIS CHAIR
TALKING OF DEATH
Albert ASbury Suddenly
Stricken While Sitting in
His Office.

Albert Asbury, fifty years old, A
real estate dealer, died suddenly this
morning from Bright's disease in his
Office, 235 john Marshall place. Nj.
AsbUry was talking with a friend
and complained that he was not feel
ing well. The friend advised him TO
go home.
What's the use2T he asked. q sup
pose the end isn't very far of any
way" The next moment he tOppled
over in his chair dead.
Mr. AsbuTy came to WaSflngt on
from Charlotte, y. g. about six
months ago and opened a real estate
office in the Colorado building. He
had moved TO the office in John
Marshall place this morning He is
survived by two sisters, Miss Mary
NJ. Asbury and Miss Sallie +. Asbury,
who live at 1913 H street northwest
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
YET HOPES
TO WIN FEDERAL AID
Efforts for Adjustment of
Switchmen'S Strike Will
Be Continued.

President : r. r Perham- Of the
railway employees division Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. is not yet
entirely discouraged in his efforts To
enlist the aid Of the Federal author
ities In bringing about readJustment
Of the differences between the striking
switchmen and the railways Since his
arrival here from Mime polls, Mr. Per
ham has been in constant communica-
ton with the officers Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and Commission
CT of Labor Neiu-
Nr Pcrham announced this morning
that he would not make AIRY statement
OF the progress he has made during
his visit 20 this city until he has some
thing definite 10 announce Mr. Per
ham stated he hoped 10 report more
progress within the course OF the next
few days
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
More Pay Asked.

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-FOTmal re-
quests for increased pay and shorter
hours OF work we're today made upon
the officials of thirty-twO Of the lead
ing Eastern railroads by the members
OF the Or,Ger Of Railroad Conductors
and the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen-
As some formal action must be
taken by the time the present con
tracts expire on January 20, II Is
probable the conferences between The
railroad managers and their employees
viii begin on that date -
II IS declared the average increase
IN pay would bring the wages Of the
traiumeu and conductors up 10 the
waE now paid on The railroads cen
ierinE In Chicago.
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
.HEIRESS DESERTED
BELIEF OF POLICE
Washington Detectives Look
ing for Waiter Wanted in
Philadelphia.

Frederick Cohen. the waiter. whose
name is coupled with the disappearance
Of Miss Roberta Buist de Janon from
Philadelphia, may be &, this city.
Shortly before noon today Major SyI-
vester received a long distance tele-
phone message from Philadelphia re
questing a sharp lookoutp to be kept
for the man His description was fur
nished the chief, and the man on the
other end Of the line seemed anxious
TO impress on the local authorities the
likelihood Of the man being in the Dis
JTict.
May Have Deserted.
The Philadelphia man did not make
any request regarding Miss de JanOn,
and IL Is believed here that the police
Of the Quaker CITY have a new clue
which leads them TO believe that the
waiter has deserted the girl and is on
his way 10 washington
1t was stated that Cohen might be
travelling under the alias of Cook or
Chapplee- He was described as a Span
iSh Hebrew. fOrty-foUr year rs Of age, 14S
pounds, and about FIVE feet three inches
[sH
In spite Of reports to the contrary,
the Washington pOlict have not been IN
communication with the Philadelphia
authorities before today in regard TO the
deJanon case The day following Miss
QeJduOn disappearance dispatch wa s
received from her grandfather BOner
Buist, the millionaire seed merchant,
giving = detailed description Of the girl
Must Be Official
Major Sylvester wired back that 20
action could be taken unless the mes
sage came from th- police No reply
was received 20 this dispatch.
Miss IL anon, IL MS LEANED today,
lived in this city with her parents from
1898 TO 1893 Frederick de JanOn, the
father, was In the real estate business
and occupied offices N Z street and
later in Fourteenth street. The fam
iy boarded at the ShOTehaTn' for a tiHIs
and then moved to 1867 Com ecticut
avenue, where they remained until they
left Washington
Miss DE JanOu was only six years Ole
when the family left Washington
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
COUGHS UP A BULLET.

ALTOONA, Pa. Jan. 4--Seized With
a violent 1t Of coughing, Clare Ross,
year ago, when the bullet lodged 50
close 70 an artery that surgeons at
tie Altoona Hospital regarded its re
mOval too hazardous 70 take a cha nee,
spat out the little leaden pellet, which
had been a source Of annoy TO
him for months
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
NEW ANIMAL FOUND.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt has discover
ed a new animal. according to the Third
paper dealing with the African eNpe-
ditiou, which has just been issued BY
the virgatus- a new species Of octOyOn
and is a small carnivoTOUs mamal
closely resembling a fox The an
nOuncement is OF special Importance for
the reason that comparatively few new
forms were expected from this I-yiOn
OF Africa
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
King OF GIPSIES
DIES IN ROXBURY
Famous Tribal Leader Had
Been in Every City of
the World.

BOSTON. jan Richard Stanley,
king Of the powerful Stanley tribe OF
Romany gypsies, whose fame for sew
entv years 1e been Worldwide is
dead mere.
StaaIeE- vino - i-GE=Ht tu have been
SOIn in GiOucestcrshIres England. about
eighty years a 90. had been In every city
of the world 81, Cied. not as his fore
fathers, undcr "a tent but In a house in
a suburb of EUSbU-y, in which ne had
lived for thirty years. Though receiv-
ing allegiance lTCU. his tribe all over
tie world, he Nas listed I'm the Boston
Director % E 5ciard Stanley, horse
d.-.-f-r-''
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
HUMPHREY OFFERS
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
Compromise Measure Said
TO Have Support of the
President.
continued from First Page)

Issby foreign ahius- we viii set the
EiLJE and they viii get tEe commerce
a short time ago we were compelled
10 send our soldiers 10 Cuba in foreign
SHIPS We have not been able to com
mUnicaIc with our naval station at
samoa for the past three years except
4v foreign ships We send not only
g OlT mails our ammunition and our SUP
piles, but our soldiers to the Philippines
5E- japanese vessels. We have naval
vessels today that we cannot furnish
Expects War
T have freql entity said. and I say
now. th& I expect war with Japan
Japan has 30 vessels TT TO carry SOL
diers- The United States has perhaps
1eu. Japan could carry $4,000 soldiers at
one time The United States not more
zfhan 1900 Japan has more than half
million trained sailors Japan has built 90
vessels suitable for transport purposes,
-Jt1e- United States not one Japan could
out 100c5) men in Hawaii; $4,000 IN the
philippines in less than thirty days The
United States could not place 5000 men
IN the Philippines in the next two years
even in time OF peace # We were COM
PEELED 10 empIOye American ships.
An Amrfcau citizen is not permitted
no attend japanese schools He Is not
permitted 10 reside except in certain
agUar ters assigned for that purpose 4
short time 20 these privileges were Der-
Cmprorily demanded by Japan for her
citizens I'm this country This demand.
amounting practically IN an ultima um.
was promptly granted Why ] am not
ulVulSluE any STate secrets In giving
Knows our condition. We are deceiving
10 one but ourselves
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
Special Notices.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS THE
annual meeting Of tie stockholders OF
The Washington Loan and Trust Com
an-, for the election Of directors and Tor
The purpose Of tTauSa citing such other
business as may lawfully cUn'o before
the stockholders in general neeJ-Zs VIII
be held at the office OF tn Company AZ
T. O'CLOCK NJ, on TUESDAY, JANJ-
The polls viii remain open TO receive
votes for such election between the
hours of l. N and . O'Clock p NJ, on
that date HARRY G. MEEM-
jsIS9 IreasureT-
COAL. COAL. COAL.
Place your order now Best grades and
all coal screened before delivery
r J. * NJ G GRACE,
sth and + SITS y Z
Tel Lin - lai-9Ol
: VIII NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted BY my wife, Frances r
j ..i-s JOHN F WHITE
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
will not be responsible for any debts in
CURED By my wife after this date
{. H BALLARD, sos First st. y. W.
on AND AFTER JAN J. 1910. THERE
will be no more j. r Wilkinson < Co
as J. r. Wilkinson has moved 20 the
corner OF - & p y w and R. 7. Nc
Mullen TO JE4 N n w Ja2-3t7
PURSUANT 10 SECTION ], ARTTCLE
~ CT bylaws notice is hereby given
that the Annual Meeting OF the Stock
holders OF the Capital Traction Company
for the election Of Directors for the en-
suing year and such other bUsinss as
NAV be brought before the meeting. will
be held at the Office Of the Company,
s5th and NJ Streets y W, Washington,
d c on WEDNESDAY. JANUARY T.
1910 at 1915 O'CLOCK A. NJ
The polls will be open from Il o'clock
a. n until Z o'clock noon.
H D CHAMPION.
de25-1st Secretary
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
HONORs FOR NON-COM.

OMAHA Neb- Jan. A-HonOrs IN
usual to nonconmissiOned officer
were paid to Sergt Jackson R King
upon his retirement after thirty years
service Colonel Gardner paraoed the
entire garrison 20 DO honor 10 King,
who stood at the left Of the officers
as the regiment marched past
Sergeant King has distinguished
record and was retired by the pub
fishing of a CUmmendsNory order
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

matter what monetary legislation Is en-
acted by Congress, and there IS a gen
ersI feeling Of WonderUaut in Wall
Street today as TO where the aged fuan-
cIer is going to get of
It is known that mis- recent activity
in assuming control OF big banks, trust
companies, and insurance companies is
all part of one general plan that was
decided Ola by MCrgsl and his advisers
following the panic % 1907 Closer con
troll of banks and striC1er restrictions In
connection with their mana cement were
1ne suggestions Morgan made when he
was asked at that time what remedy
Tfr7re was for the panic and. judging
from recent developments, he has set
out Ia secure The closer control. at aus
rate
Tho terms on which the merger Of the
Morton the Qua TsD1v- and the Fifth
Avenue Trust was made VIII not be an
uUUnCcd until tomorrow
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
FINANCIERS AGHAST
AT MORGAN'S PLANS

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
In HemOriam.

CAEE-SsCred TO the memory Of our dear
brother and son, A. 4. CARR. zh0 died
one year ago today, JSuusry & 1903.
Loved in ffe- IN death remembered
IL Mother and Sister Annie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
WON AN SPRUNG
SLIPPERY GAME
Threw Down Banana Peeling
Jumped on il, Fell and Claim
ed Damages.

NEW YORK. June 6.--Charged
with swindling railroad and transport
tation companies throughout the east
out of many thousands of dollars.
Mrs. Anna Strula, forty-eight. OF
Hazlet. n. j., was locked up in the
tombs this afternoon by detectives
from District Attorney Whitman'1
office.
She was arrested on a warrant
issued by Judge Grain, as she stepped
from ferry boat this afternoon and
Wa be- arraigned tomorrow. The
specific charge on which she was ar-s
rested was the obtaining of $500 FROM
the New York Central railway on
November II, 1906. on false pres
lenses"
just as Easy.
The district attorney alleged that
she carried banana peel in hand
bag and her method was to throw the
peel on the step of car. fall and;
simulate great agony. Claim Agents
for the companies would later settle
to avoid law suits. The largest amOunt
she received. the district attorney
alleges, was $1,000 and the smallese
$3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
GRAND JURY RETURNS
MANY INDICTMENTS

The grand jury convened at IL
o'clock Monday morning. and after
celebrating two hours, returned over
a score of true bills.
The list comprises all sort and va
rieties of offenses, there peing one
murder case. many burglarieE and as
sanlts. one forgery and a large quota
OF non-support cases filed by de-
serted wives. In the murder case a
true bill was returned against VII
liam Dean, charged with fatally
shooting George Lewis MAY -.
The list of indictments and Of
lenses charged follows:
Leila Coles. malicious wounding
Booker Has. grand larcenX, Wesley
ryto tmn, hdo suagor. .BaeiGngitlol
Boiling. burglary: Otue Goodman,
burglary. William Dean. murcer;
John Lawrence. house breaking; Carl
Braun. grand larceny: Custus Gray
forgery. John Collins. burglary. Mar
tina Mayo, grand larceny3 l.. l.. Stagg
and G. E, Burrell, malicious wound
Ing. John Mosley. malicious wound
ing: Maggie Williams. malicious
wounding: William Jockson, malicious
wcunding: Arthur Mayo. malicious
woundtng. and w. r. Meyer, grand
larceny in two cases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
PRIZE BANNER GOES
TO OVERLOOK SCHOOL
Ginter Park Gracefully Yields to
Rival at Presbyterian
Reunion.


Despite the Indictment weather, the
annual reunion of the Presbyterian
Sunday schools of Richmond and vi
cinity was marked by a large attend
ance Sunday afternoon when exer-
cises incident to- he OCCASION were held
in irst Presbyterian church. Many Of
the children brought flowers which
were banked around the pulpit and
later distributed at the hospitals. Rev.
DIR. u Y. Fair. pastor OF Westmin-
ster church. delivered the address to
the children. urging them 70 become
Christians as soon as they reach the
age when they can discriminate be-
tweeny right and wrong.
Ginfer Park and Overlook schools
tied. In the contest for the largest
average attendance, during the~ year.
ana "A ainter Park had been awarded
tho barln6f sfor several years past this
'school 1racs fal1y steptS sSide Al fAv--,
y NJ ss y, l ...'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
BULLS BOLSTER
COTTON MARKET
European Gables Were Disap-
point, But Support Prevented
Sharp Declines.

NEW YORK, June s.-Active pull
support of old cotton crop positions
prevented cotton from responding TO
weak cables at the opening and to
some extent helped late months also
in the face OF a generally favoraoiy
weathermap. Initial prices were hVe
points higher TO 3 points lower. or
ferings were surprisingly light. After
the call. however, some commission
houaf cotton entered the market and
prices worked off a few points
June, 1910 bid. July l4S5aS6. Aug
I42sa30; September, iS09ai4; October,
l7S1a32: November 1872 bid; Decem-
Der. t214al5: January. l21Aal5i Mich,
1914 bid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
JACOBOsKY SAYS
HE IS INNOCENT
Still Maintains He Knows Moth
ing of Baggage Thefts With
Which He is Charged.
FINANCIAL HELP SOUGHT
Relatives Promise to Get Cash TO
Fight Case-Prisoners
Isolated.
FINANCIAL HELP SOUGHT

Martin Jaeobosky alias Martin
jackson and George Thomas, the
alleged baggage thieves are reposing
quietly in their cells in the county Jail
and no one is allowed TO see them
except the jailer and deputies. The
men are ntirely cut off from the out
side world. and should they desire
to make "A public statement of any
kind they would not be allowed to
do so.
Special Agent Scherer. of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio railroad thinks IL
best that the men should not be APP
preached at this time except By at
torneys associated with them In their
cases. Attorney Wsndenburg, who
is to appear as counsel for Jacobosky
Keeps in close touch with the prisoner
and Is now working on his plans for
the defense.
VIII Not Confess.
Jacobosky has not Vet shown any
signs of confessing any connection
with the gang nf baggage thieves or
their deeds He maintains a discreet
silence hut in rome way he has in
timated that he would pIead guilty
1t ne were promised certain low
penalty
Mr.. Scherer believes that Jacob osky
knows something OF the evidence that
Is to be brought against him and
would gladly escape with small
penalty reconsideration of entering a
plea of guilty. The detective declares
that he has preponderance of evil
dence against Jacobcsky or Jackson
and that il will be forthcoming when
the man Is brought TO court Mr.
Scherer still thinks that the man NAV
change his mind and make a confess
sion and then trust to luck and the
mercy of the court
IL Is claimed for Jacobosky that he
has number OF wealthy relatives
who will put up the necessary cash
for him tn get the most abb. legal
representation N court. Whether or
not they WIZ have one or more asso-
ctates with Mr.. Wendenburg has not
been given out. The first hearing Of
the men viii be in orange county in
july.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
MoLLIE r. WILTSHIRE.

r.
aKhns H % s s the s
Il ere lib be long
sG ,ss; s:.y the nas ss. ss
@ w the % na that na nroD with hoor
,hat 9th noele whos clio
Whose peer yet any other IS
e. ni. sss st ssss s9 as
takes vetory Battle to I eompiets
10. in the thick Of field.
DID OLD Ienerson paws the reoel refuse TO Yield
durns that turbulent perod Southern dnts
How ] a s South
Andin Of memory his name inksti is bright
Ana then that aashtng cavalry man stuart s e. F.
t Until his name meant Courage
4ssas ss :ses s<ssv he a a"s @
To oiow that dashins ieaders stuart, F. ~
And the South na and ns she will
OF of the south!
AaG s aso n s1a w ore sS 1 GRAY ssa
One I'VE tone " to the a.
the private in the ranks
~.
while lighting oavey the day.
sTs the sSs' G d Of BLOSSOMS ass %
gariands dead
H. tia, the shova nSno her sr1ss bTavg an6 @
@ no sa. 20 s Hnse fer the w G ss battle h de
she esm with eaTss.ins touch ne as hs
% ' asr s Of c oS% aa cloud # |
Not eh,selsa marble in sran,e & alone,
81 sn. M a % e s eGdrs o ssF play
Then so as had hs nsT Gs a
sou Tnsns " @
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
BLUES ARE GO|NG
To ENCAMPMENT
Major Bowles Says They Have
Not Been Excused From
Field Duty.
ACTIVITY AMONG THEM
Members Of All Commands Pre-.
pairing for Gettysburg Outing
July 1st.
ACTIVITY AMONG THEM

Unusual activity is being displayed
by ali of the Richmond militia com
mands in anticipation Of the big en-
campment which begins July / at
Gettysburg.
AT the meetings this week of the
three companies which compose the
battalion OF the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues some action looking to-
wards making preparation for this
event probably will be taken. Com
pany n meets Tuesday night, Wed
nesday night and Z Thursday night
There has been a persistent rumor
that the Blues would not participate
IL this encampment. This was denied
Monday by Major E. W. Bowles.
The Blues are compelled to go
to camp" he said. They have not
been excused. and this can only be
done by the Governor. i have reason
to believe that every man in the bat
TALON viii be present"
Howitxers Going. Too.
The Richmond Howitzers Will also
consider matters IN connection with
coming minnie war nahoeHNTes
at their weekly meeting Tuesday
night. All OF the commissioner off,
GERS Of the artillerymen are now out
of the city attending the school ot
instruction at Fort Riley. Kan. With
Major q ortham several of them Will
return in a few days. Others viii
remain In The suntiower State until
June 80. and then report at once at
Gettysburg.
Companies II the First battalion,
First Regiment, Virginia Volunteers.
are rapidly recruiting.
1t is required by the government
that each company which goes into
camp must consist Of 81 men. Some
OF the companies are a few men
short, but no trouble is anticipated
in bringing the number up To the
required strength. Special efforts are
being made to have former militia
men re-eniigt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
ARE FOUND WITH
SKULLS CRUSHED
Son of Murdered Couple Held for
More Satisfactory Ex-
PLANTATION.

MARSHAILTOwN. LA. june e.
Roy Hady. twenty-one. was arrested
here to-day to be held until an in
vestigation can he made into the
deaths OF his father. James Hardy;
his mother and brother Earl, all
three of whom were found dead in
their home at Laurel, six miles from
here. to-day. The bodies were piled
In heap in the front part Of the
houSe,-the skulls having been crushed.
Young Hardy says he spent Satur-
day calling on the daughter of a
netghbor. and apon his return home
found his parents andnbrother muir
deed. ---------.--------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
"YOUNG" CHINESE
DISTURB EMPIRE
Demand Constitution and Want
National Parliament Called.
Government Troubled.

provincial assemblies meeting here
are formulating "A demand for presen-
tatton 10 the throne on Wednesday
for the immediate granting OK q con-
stftutiona government and the con-
vocation of a national parliament.
Tho reforms demanded were prom
ised by the new regime. but not until
nine years after the first meeting OF
the assem- biies. The delegates, who
are in most eases supported by or
ganizations OF merchants, insist that
this delay In useless.
Prince Chun, the regent. is greatly
worried over the new development
and he Will postpone a formal reply
as long as possible.