davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27
FORMAL CLOSING
OF HIGH SCHOOL ON
FRIDAY EVENING
THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
WILL BE HELD AT GRAND
OPERA HOUSE n
". C. SALMON IS the ORATOR
ID @sa .

Class Largest In History
OF the county-Due to consolida-
ton Of City and County High
Schools, and Increased interest
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27

som held in the hearts Of the Dauga
tiers OF Columbia Mrs H. D. Fulton,
visitor. gave a delightful musical
selection The historical subject,
Tennessee" found Mrs. ". B. Dobbin :
gifted pen quite ready to dwell upon
the grandeur and glory Of the beloved
Volunteer State. Mrs. Rebecca Nc
Lemore, too. paid a glowing tribute to
Tennessee. whose brave son, Gen. Fe-
lix K Zollieoffer, gave his life for
the Lost Cause. II is to be regretted
that every member of the chapter did
not hear the splendid papers. Miss
Annie Mai Fleming. daughter of the
hostess, concluded the programme
with a well rendered instrumental Sc
lection. Delightful refreshments, IN
which the color scheme of red and
white was carried out, harmonizing
with the house decorations, were
served. Aud Lang Syne" was sung
as the guests departed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27
Miss Newson, Hostess

Miss Newson, Hostess
Miss Rebecca Erwin was hostess of
a delightful dinner Wednesday, given
in honor of Miss Lucille Newson Da-
wise, of Nashville, who was the charm
ing guest of Miss Gertrude Erwin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
SPEAKS FOR BEVERIDGE.
Declares Senator Stands for Best
Things in Republican Politics.

KENDALLVILLE. Ind, November o.
Theodore Roosevelt took a hand in Indi-
ana politics as he rode across the state
today When he arrived at Elkhart he
found a crowd waiting for him at the
station and made a short speech from
his car.
He urged the people Of Indiana, as he
did in his speeches in the state last
month, to support Senator Beverage in
his fight for reelection.
THE whole country is watching Indi-
ana" said Col. Roosevelt.
Senator Beveridge, he declared, stood
for the best things in progressive repub-
lican politics, and his defeat would be a
reputation by the people of an honest
public servant. While the colonel was
talking locomotive passed by his car.
blowing of steam SO loud that he could
not make himself heard. That must be
a democratic engine" he said.
James r. Garfield OF Cleveland. ex-
Secretary Of the Interior and a member
of the republican committee which has
charge of Col. Roosevelt's Ohio trip.
got on the train at Elkhart. The other
members of the committee, N. G. Wright
of Cleveland, Walter F. Brown of To-
ledo. chairman Of the republican state
central committee, and A. l.. Garford Of
Elyria, met Col. Roosevelt in Chicago.
Gov. Marshall Of Indiana also boarded
the train at Elkhart. where he made a
campaign speech last night. to go to
Waterloo. He did not meet the colonel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
HARMON ANSWERS ATTACKS.
Declares Roosevelt Has Been Making
Willful Misstatements.

SANDUSKY, Ohio, November Gov.
Harmon devoted nearly the whole Of a
talk here tonight in replying to the
attacks made upon him in Toledo and
Cleveland by former President Roose-
welt. He said in part:
with his usual recklessness. he
(Roosevelt) talks about a matter OF
which he has not the slightest knowl-
edge and makes what can only be will
full misstatements on matters with
which he had nothing to do have
publicly said again and again that not
q dollar of taxes was evaded nor a sin
gle rebate in any form paid while
was receiver of. the Cincinnati. Hamil-
ton and Dayton railway, and my state
ment is corroborated by Mr.. Thomas,
the general traffic manager: Capt. Riff
enberick, the officer in charge of the
tax department. and Morrison r. Wait.
the solicitor OF the railroad.
"As was court officer, with no inter-
ests whatever in the property, l had no
motive to deprive the state of any law
full taxes, and could not have done so
II l had wished, as the case in which
was appointed is still kept open In
court to see that all obligations are
paid.
Mr., Roosevelts word is not good
enough to add anything but wider cir
culation 20 these lies. and he ought to be
ashamed to do that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
ANGEREDAT R|CKERT
Garment Workers Threaten
Head of the Organization.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. November SAN
agreement between President T. A
Rickert of the United Garment Workers
of America and the firm of Hart Schaff-
ner and Marx, entered into early today
for the purpose Of ending the differences
between that firm and its employees. was
repudiated later at various meetings OF
garment workers.
a meeting of the strikers late today Q
storm of protest resulted
Rickert, it is said by some OF the
strikers. was almost mobbed when ha
appeared at one OF the meetings with 4
COPY of the agreement. Cries of throw
him outr' were heard in all parts of the
hall, and Rickert is said to have left the
meeting
Announcement of the settlement of the
strike came from the Offices of Hart
Schaffner & Marx, whose shops have been
in the vortex Of the trouble.
Jane Adams, the settlement worker.
and National President Rickert Of the
Garment Workers Of America were active
in the negotiations. The strike was called
for the purpose of compelling recognition
of the union. The matter Of wages was
not involved.
The full text of the agreement signed to-
day is as follows:
1.-THE international president OF the
United Garment Workers OF America
agrees to recommend the return OF all
former employees of Hart Schafner &c
Marx upon the understanding between
himself ana the heads of the firm that
one person shall be selected by the firm
and one by the Garment Workers OF
America these two to select third and
these three to take up the alleged griev,
ances of former employees OF the ffrm ana
the methods both as to redress and the
avoiC-rce Of like difficulties in the future.
."fhe firm OF Hart Schaffner & Marx
agrees not to discriminate against any or
their employees because of their aniltation
with the United Garment Workers OF
America This instrument shall not be
considered as q recognition of any union.
nor shall the question Of open shop, shop
organization or union be submitted to or
passed upon by the committee appointed
herein, nor shall the question of open
shop be considered as a grievance on the
part of the former employees OF Hart
Schaffner & Marx.
..T A. RICKERT,
General president. United Germent
Workers OF America.
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX"
The adjustment was made without
the knowledge Of local District Presidents
Noren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
ATTACKS HARMON'S
RECORD IN SPEECH
Roosevelt Arraigns the Governor
for His Course While Receiver
Of the c., II. & d. Road.

TOLEDO. Ohio, November "a severe
personal attack upon Gov. Judson Har-
mon of Ohio was made by Theodore
Roosevelt here today in his first speech in
the campaign in Ohio. Col. Roosevelt re-
viewed Gov. Harmon's connection with
the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton
railroad. of which he was receiver, and
said that the governor had not performed
his duty to the state faithfully.
Col. Roosevelt's address was delivered
In the Valentine Theater. When he ar
rived in Toledo he was cheered by crowds
in the streets as he drove by on his way
to the theater. The colonel began his ad-
dress by saying that lin the democratic
PRESS there had appeared today a tele-
gram addressed to him and sent "appar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
War of Words Aboard Street Car.

An exciting scene was witnessed last
night on an Anacostia line street car
just before it reached Congress Heights,
when Aman Extine, who resides at Con-
gress Heights, became involved In a war
of words with his wife and child. Police
man Weber arrested him.
Extine, the police charge, was under
the influence of liquor, and when he
reached the police station a small bottle
of liquor was taken from his pocket He
was locked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Rush for Doors as Police Raid.

Eight colored men who were i'm the
house of James Clayton, colored, at ~
Fenton street last night when Policemen
Bailey and Carlin called made a rush for
the windows and doors. One of them
tried to jump out window, but Police
man Bailey prevented his escape 1t is
charged the men were engaged in a crap
game. One of them, the police say, had
will be in court tomorrow to answer a
charge Of permitting gaming on his prem
iSeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Room in Republican Party.

There is room in the republican party
for every honest and upright man who
really does face the future, who really is
more concerned with the problems Of the
future than with the buried problems of
the rast. Northerner and southerner
easterner and westerner, we all stand to-
gether now and work with common
purpose, for the common national well
fare, for the common good of all Of us.
There is more than one leading demo-
crat whose position is such that he really
ought to be In our party. and not among
our opponents. because he is out Of place
where he is. and down at bottom he has
exactly our purposes and principles. and
with us could do real and great service
for the people. In the same way, in our
own ranks, men who have differed in
the past over methods rather than over
principles can now come together and
work in spirit Of the heartiest co-opera-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
HARMON IS SCORED
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First PaKe.)
mitted to aggrandize itself at the ex-
pense of the coordinate branches.
I'VE are for both the rights of the ma
ton and the rights of the states, but we
do mote wish either the cry of national
rights or the cry of state rights to be
used for the purpose of subverting the
cause of popular rights. Primarily, we
are for the rights Of the people: where
those rights can best be subserved by the
exs rcise of state rights then re are
for state rights; but where, bee; q the
question is one that really affects IL the
people Of the Union. the cause of popular
rights is really identical with the cause
OF national rights. when we are for ma
tional rights. Above all. we feel that by
1egfs alive. executive and judicial action
1t should be made clear that the national
and safe governments, taken jointly.
cover the whole field of government 50
that there shall not be left any debata S1e
land. any neutral ground in which wrong
doors. sufficiently wealthy to be able to
hire the best legal counsel, can dwell in
security and enjoy the fruits of their
wrongdoing without interference by either
state or nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

independence Eeaguer and one lhoe-
pendent republican
The indications are that the republican
loss will be about ten, which will leave
more than q working majority.
Harmon Likely to Win in Ohio.
Judson Harmon, democratic candidate
and present Governor of Ohio, probably
will be reelected next Tuesday, although
members of the Taft cabinet have been
putting forth efforts during last week In
behalf of the republican ticket, which is
headed by Warren G. Harding OF Marion
for governor.
Charles Dick Of Akron. seeking re-elec-
ton, Is the only republican who is max
ing a campaign for the senatorshp
Harry M. Daugherty Of Columbus, now
ever. has announced that If the legisla-
ture is republican he will fight for the
honor.
Ex-Gov. Myron T. Herrick OF Cleve-
land Is considered as a candidate. al
though unannounced. The same maSSke
said of James r. Garfield of Mentor,
former Secretary of the Interior.
At the state primary, held last spring,
Dick was a lone candidate. Others nav
ing senatorial ambitions and party lead
ers generally did not formally recognizes
the primary.
Tse democrats have no announced
candidates for senator. Atiee Pomerene
of Canton. Gov. Harmon and ex-Gov.
James E. Campbell Of Columbus are
talked of.
The legislature probably will be re-
publican, as it has been for years. Ine
democrats are not making any particular
fight for control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
LITTLE
DIES Of ALCOHOLISM

William A. Little, for two terms a Vir-
ginia state senator, and regarded for
years as one of the ablest lawyers in the
Old Dominion, died yesterday afternoon
at the Washington Asylum Hospital
Ex-senator Little was arrested shortly
before 4 o'clock Wednesday morning by
on a charge of being an habitual drunk
and locked up.
Removed to Hospital.
In his cell he became i'll and was taken
to Emergency Hospital for treatment
His condition was such. however, that it
was decided to remove him to the Wash
ington Asylum Hospital
He gradually grew worse. He died at
4;3O o'clock yesterday afternoon.
According to the police records Little
has been arrested several times within
the last month on charges Of intoxica-
ton. He gave his age at forty-four
years and his address as $40 F street
The body Is held at the hospital, await
Ing directions from relatives or friends
as to final disposition.
Little was native Of Fredericksburg,
Va. and graduated at the head of his
class In law at the University of Vir-
GINA. SHOTliy after receiving MS degree
he became identified with his father in
the law business and practiced with him
before the courts of the Old Dominion
Little & Little were for many years
regarded among the leading lawyers of
Fredericksburg. Little was interested
i'm some of the most important cases ever
tried in the Virginia courts.
His law practice in few years became
lucrative. He accumulated considerable
wealth and owned much property in his
home state.
Titles Political Career.
As he prospered. Little became inter-
ested in politics and served the demo-
cratic party. He was several times COM
monwealth's attorney of Spottsylvania
county. Nominated for the state senate,
he was elected. serving two terms of four
years EACH. His district comprised
Spottsylvania, Louisa and Stafford coufi-
ties.
During his time in the state senate he
introduced important bills. several of
which were passed. In debate on the
floor Of the senate he always commanded
attention.
senate Little was q candidate for Con-
gress. He was defeated by William A
Jones.
Little married a Virginia. woman His
domestic relations were not happy. and
she obtained a divorce
About ten years ago he retired from the
Virginia bar and came to Washington to
practice. He appeared before the District
courts and the United States Court of
Appeals.
Dropped His Practice.
His practice in this city. however was
not fiourishing. About five years ago he
practically abandoned his profession.
| Previous to taking up his residence in
Washington he came here. about fifteen
years ago. to appear as defending counsel
| In q criminal case. His client was ac-
quilted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Renews attack on Harmon.

Col. Roosevelt also renewed the attack
on Gov Harmon which he made first in
Toledo. He criticised the management
Of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton
railroad while Mr.. Harmon was its re-
ceiver. saying that the road had granted
what amounted to rebates, and had be-
come a part of combination which fix
ed rates. He also asserted that Gov.
Harmon represented sinister influences,
and that. although he denounced petty
graft. he had appointed to Office men
who had been guilty Of the very offense
which he had taken q stand against He
also asserted that the governor was
largely responsible for the defeat of the
public utilities bill In the Ohio legisla-
ture.
Mr.. Harding made a speech after Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Regretted Missing Brand whitloca

After Col. Roosevelt had left Toledo
he was told that Mayor Prand Whitlock
OF Toledo had been at the theater in
which he spoke to meet him. Col.
Roosevelt did not see him in the crowd
and later he sent this telegram to him:
Il am told that you were in the crowd
l passed in going into the theater /
am so sorry 1 did not see you. I had
particularly hoped to meet YOU
After teh rally here Col. Roosevelt
went to his train to return to New York.
where he is due at 0:45 o'clock tomor-
row morning. He will remain at his
home in Oyster Bay tomorrow, and some
time during the day will meet Ezra
Prentice, republican state chairman. and
Lloyd c. Griscom. chairman of the New
York county republican committee. Mon
day he will wind up the campaign with
one or more speeches in New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
DIED.

AcMENAN1N. On November g. 1910, at 1 a. m,
At the residence Of his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Mcpherson. AIS Kentucky avenue southeast
JOHN McNENANIN, aged seventy-nve years
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

If you are in need
of employment secure a
place by advertising in
the Situation column of
The Star. An adver-
tisement of fifteen
words costs but Is
cents a day. Many
good positions have
been secured by adver-
Using in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Sample Want
Situation
Advert .sen1ent

LAWYER-By young man f25). graduate
In law, with some experience, position
ney's once, with chance OF promotion.
Address Box 272, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Contest for Nutmeg States Toga.

Contest Tor Nutmeg state Toga.
The rival republican candidates for
United States senator from Connecticut
to succeed Morgan G. Buckley, whose
term expires next March, are Mr.. Bulke-
ley and George P. Mclean.
The last legislature was overwhelming
ly republican. The democrats had only
so out Of a total Of 293 votes on q joint
ballot.
The legislature to be chosen November
will have no such overwhelmingly re-
publican majority. Even conservative re-
publicans concede that the democrats will
have from so to 100 in the next legislature,
and some put the number even higher.
It is safe to say. however. that unless
a democratic landslide occurs the re-
publicans will have majority on joint
ballot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Ohio Congressional Outlook.

The congressional fights are as follows,
an asterisk indicating the candidate now
regarded as likely to win:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Special Disnatch to The Star.
DAY T~TNfopr Ma N4xa,

Special Disnatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. November ), 1910.
The congressional campaign in Mary
land closed tonight with both parties
claiming a majority of the six districts.
An unbiased canvass of the situation
throughout the state indicates that the
first, second and fourth districts will
go democratic and the fifth republican.
The third and sixth districts are classed
as doubtful.
In the first district, ]. Harry Covington,
the democratic candidate, is practically
certain of reelection. The republican
leaders, having made estimates county by
county, are willing to admit that the
balance is i'm favor of Cov.ngton. What
his plurality may be 1t is difficult to fore
cast, but the claim is made that IL will
be anywhere from loo to 1.GOo. AS the
situation stands tonight. A. Lincoln
Dryden, republican is sure of only two
counties-Somerset and Dorchester. Their
combined pluralities will probably be off,
set by Worcester. leaving the other seven
counties to give Covington his majority.
The second district, now represented by
j. F. c. Talbot, democrat, will be carried
by the incumbent, the majority against
William D. Baker, republican. being esti-
mated at 1880.
Third District in Doubt.
While both parties are claiming victory
in the third district. the result is un-
certain and no money is being placed on
either candidate. Never before, as far
as any one can recall, has a party sub
mitted a candidate for Congress just like
George KONG, the democratic nominee
Never having had such a candidate, 1t is
difficult to say what the voters are going
to do about ii. The third district was
republican for many years and was rep
resented by Frank G. Wachter, who was
unbeatable there. In off years Wachter
used to pull through with a hundred or
SO plurality, but when the full vote was
out Wachter could always win out by
1000 majority.
Under these conditions the third district
this year is very puzziing. The result,
therefore. depends rather on the demo-
Gratis who will knife KONG than on the
republicans who will support Charles w.
Main. his republican opponent. The re-
publican votes that will go to KONG
may, under the circumstances, cut a big
figure in the result.
In the fourth district the normal demo-
cratic majority is about 1,SOO and the
republicans admit that they have little
chance Of electing Addison Mullikin over
]. Charles Linthicum the democratic can
didate. 1t is expected, however, that the
majority by which Linthicum will win will
be greatly reduced as compared to the
vote polled by Representative John Gill
two wears ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
MARYLAND IS MIXED
Democrats Said to Be Sure of
Three Districts.
TWO CLASSED DOUBTFUL
Republican Success in Fifth District
Seemingly Assured.
PARRAN SETS RAPID PACE
Sixth District Claimed by Both Par
ties, But Definite Figures
Not Given.
PARRAN SETS RAPID PACE
MARYLAND FORECAST.

First district-Democr
Second district-Democratic.
Third district-Doubtfu
Fourth district-Democratic.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures.
Sixth district-Doubtfu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Fifth Will Go Republican.

The election of Thomas Parran, republic
can, in the fifth district is regarded as
foregone conclusion by the democrats
and the republicans assert that every
thing is over but the shouting. The re-
publicans claim that Parran will carry
Charles county by over 500 plurality.
Prince George county, it is admitted on
both sides. will be close. Calvert and
st. Mary counties are concededly re-
publican and will give handsome major-
ties for Parran. In the Baltimore city
wards and precincts in the fifth district
Parran will run far ahead of Ray. 1t
is conceded that Rays best showing will
be made in Howard and Anne Arundel
counties. Both of these counties went
democratic in 1908, Howard by 591 and
Anne Arundel by SOS, but they will have
to go hundreds better this year to pull
Ray out as q winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
The candidates for Congress are:

The republicans probably will elect Til
son, Henry, Higgins and Hill. They are
likely to lose the second district. where
the democratic candidate Is an old base
ball player.
For governor. Charles A. Goodwin. re-
publican, Is likely to defeat Simeon E.
Baldwin, democrat, by 5000 votes. The
republicans won two years ago by 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Sixth District.

Reports from the sixth district indi-
cate that the result there is doubtful. 1t
is claimed that Lewis will carry Mont
gomery, Allegany and Washington
counties by majorities ranging from LOO
to 800, and that Warner will carry Fred
erick by about 700 and Garrett by about
300 to 400 The claim of Lewis friends
that he will win is based on the as
sumption that he will receive proportion
ately everywhere, except in Frederick
county. more votes than he got two years
ago. and that Warner will receive every
where, except in Frederick county. pro-
portionately fewer votes than Pearre
got in 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Dropped His Practice.

His practice in this city. however. was
not fiourishing. About five years ago he
practically abandoned his profession.
Previous to taking up his residence in
Washington he came here. about fifteen
years ago. to appear as defending counsel
In a criminal case His client was ac-
quilted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

District. Republican.
III. G.. Loudenslager.
2-Jolin ]. Gardner.
8-nenjamin +. Howell.
IRA w. Wood.
civilian Runyon.
6-S. Wood McClave.
7-Richard W. Parker.
S-William II. Wiley.
9-George L. Record.
l0-Rutherford B. Seibel.