davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24

Funeral services of Mr.. Henry W,
Archer were held at "Shamrock' on Phi.
day morning al last week by Rev, John /,
Yellott. after which the remains were
taken to baltimore and inferred In the
pail bearers were Messrs. Eugene Green.
way. Wilton Gncnway, s. W. Bradford.
!. T. {. Hopkins. Pred K. wi liims and
Reginald Constable. N Dean aud Son
had charge 81 the funeral N 'ngemcnts
The llnrnl "il' ring was, sIrrmcly proiuse
and y,ry beautiful
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24

The funeral of Mrs. John Il. Brincy,
whose death was noted in our last issue
took place on Wednesday Of last week ut
Wesleyan Chapel. Services were con.
Quoted by Rev. $. II. Trcadway and Rev.
K. X. Lewis. "a former pastor. The pail
hearers were the four brothers Of the lie.
ceased, Me,srs A. W, John r., George
w. and W. S. Evans; her brother in law,
George II. Bowman. and her son IN law,
{. A. Trcadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

stalled by Grand Commander ]. H. A.
A. Austin: past noble commander, Mrs.
S. l.. Bailey: keeper of records. Fred A.
Austin: treasurer. w. A. Walker. The
keeper Of records was instructed to notify
all the members to be present at the last
meeting in March to welcome a number
of candidates who will be initiated
Halcyon Commandery held its regular
meeting Friday evening. There was a good
attendance, including Grand Commander
Fowler and a number of visitors. One
candidate was initiated and committee
appointed to make arrangements for the
celebration of the anniversary of the in
stitution of the commandery.
Grand Commander Fowler visited Trim
ity Commandery Saturday, accompa MED by
Grand Herald George NJ. Gerhauser.
commando gave notice of the banquet
to be held the latter part of March.
Noble Commander Wood gave a short
talk. after which refreshments were
served
Mount Vernon Commandery held its
regular meeting Monday evening. A
committee was appointed to make arrange
ments for celebrating their anniversary in
April. After the commandery closed there
was meeting of the entertainment and
banquet committees. The next entertain
ment will be held Al Schmidts Hall Mon
day evening, March II. 1t will be under
the auspices of National and Mount Yer
non communicates. The next meeting of
the banquet committee will be at Meri-
dian Commandery Friday, March II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
SOPH WHO STAYED AWAY
FROM CANE FIGHT HAZED
Classmates at Bethany College Lash
Him, Duck Him in Creek and
Make Him Dance.

WASHINGTON. Pa, March 1O-The
sophomores of Bethany College. Bethany,
w. Va, stripped and dashed Charles Wins
low. one of their class, Tuesday night.
Besides. they degraded him before the
college co-eds ducked him and locked him
in an UNFINISHED room.
The sophs and freshmen at Bethany,
Just over the Washington county line,
had cane fight Tuesday. Winslow. a
Canadian. refused TO take part, saying he
was there to study. not to fight
Scarcely had darkness fallen when his
classmen seized Winslow, tore his clothes
off. and forced him to run many times
around the campus. His torturers stood
in a great circle and, as Winslow passed
each of them. swish. swish, a whip de-
seconded on him. until his back and legs
were covered with welts.
Then the members of the sophomore
nightgown and compelled him to dance a
la I.oie Fuller before the girls dormitory,
while the fair young students peeped from
the windows. Growing weary OF their
amusement. the sophs soused Winslow In
Buffalo creek and locked him up.
WinSlow swore out warrants yesterday
for the arrest of sixteen students who
were most active in hazing him.
Ten of them were hailed before Mayor
Alonzo Wells yesterday afternoon, and
heavily fined. The other six fled the col
turn. Following conference with Wins
low last night, members of the faculty
stated that the hazers will be punished Sc
verely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
G Street Property Brings 500. 900.

Leslie (. F. Prince real estate broker
! has sold for f. Isabel Sinclair, 10 Thomas
III. Atkinson. for consideration of ahout
$4,000. the property No. 907 G street
northwest, adjoining the corner of orb
street This is three-story building
used for Office purposes The lot front,
"a feet on G street and is a5I feet deem
containing COZ square feet. During the
last two years this property has been
sold several times. each succeeding sale
being for higher consideration Ar the
above figure the price was about s23
foot. the highest probably for anv ground
sold on G street in the 9th street yicin-
ity- The deal was made in connection
with Jordan & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

The court questioned him closely re-
gardins his visit to America. and brought
out the damaging admission that the
moneys collected had been turned over to
committee of social revolutionists and
their allies, and that the prisoner had no
control over their distribution.
Mime. Breshkovskaya spoke briefly.
mainly i'm an effort to clear Tchaykovsky
The latter was utterly exhausted by his
examination, and at its conclusion fell
asleep his head resting on his wife s
shoulder. Nine. Breshkovskaya also
showed evidences of fatigue
The prosecutor began his address to the
jury at ! o'clock He spoke for an hour
and half. dealing principally with the
case of Tchaykovsky. He then yielded to
Nine. Breshkovskaya's counsel. NJ. Ia
rundy. who spoke briefly. pointing out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

ihat ms client admitted her guilt. Late
| IN the day Tchaykovsky's counsel began
his argument.
me defense closed its case at o.cIocl,
IN the evening. The accused waived their
right 10 final word. The Judges then
consuIted regarding the evidence devel-
oped and the arguments presented.
The jurors deliberated for ten minutes.
tnen the doors were opened and the Yer.
dict was rendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

the prisoners addressed the court in turn.
Tchaykovsky occupied all the morning
with recital in justification of the part
he had played in the affairs of his coun-
try and of his career generally. He ex-
planned his motive in visiting the United
States as a desire to collect funds to be
used solely for the benefit of exiled fam
lies and striking Norkmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
GOULD DENIES MARRIAGE
DECLARES REPORTED UNION
WITH SHOW GIRL UNTRUE.
Millionaire Intimates, However
That Wedding With Miss Kelly
May Take Place.

PARIS, March 10.-Misguided acquaint-
ances or over-solictous observers at home
have given Frank Jay Gould a second
wife, did the management of the
Savoy Hotel in London some five months
ago, and by circumstantial process the
same young woman-Mss Edith Kelly,
the beautiful anG fascinating young Eng
fish show girl, who appeared one season
in New York in "Havana"-has been
named on both occasions the second
Mrs Frank Gould.
Mr.. Gould yesterday received news
paper correspondent at his large apart
ments in the Avenue Victor Hugo. and
with an air of resignation again made
calm denial of the report.
But while ne denied that he and Miss
Kelly had been married. he would not
deny that such a marriage may take
place-exactly the same attitude he as
sumed when he came to Paris last De-
tober and denied the truth of the an
nouncement made by the Savoy Hotel of
London that he had been stopping there
with his wife.
This announcement was cabed from
London at the time, and the hotel man
agement, even after Mr.. Gould's denial,
would not correct the announcement that
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jay Gould, who
had been guests of the hotel with their
suite, have left for Paris"
Rumor Is Persistent.
The fact that Mr. Gould and Miss Kelly
have been seen together often, even
though surrounded by their travelling
companions. has given rise to repeated
rumors Of their marriage or engagement,
but these reports were always laughed
at by other members OF the party as in
ventions of the too serious-minded.
1t is believed that this latest report of
Mr. Gould's marriage Is the result of a
mistaken impression gathered by ell
derby woman who has more than a pass
ing interest in the first Mrs. Gould and
who recently was abroad. But Mr.. Gould
Is positive in his denial, and he should
speak with the highest authority.
At the same time Mr.. Gould makes no
secret of his admirat ton for the beautiful
show girl, whom he met while she was
playing at the Casino in New York.
But Mr.. Gould. as his most intimate
friends know well. has been more inter
ested in his two children since his wife
obtained decree of divorce. than in a
second matrimonial venture, and has
frequently expressed his firm determine
ton not TO marry again until some final
arrangement is made regarding the two
little girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
ROOT SPLITS PARTY
Telegram Causes Row Among
Republicans at Albany.
REGARD TT AS DICTATI0N
Strong Opposition to Human for
President of Senate.
COBB IS STILL A CANDIDATE
Senator Bracket Denounced by Col
leagues for Part in Transaction.
Governor Takes Hand.
COBB IS STILL A CANDIDATE

ALBANY March 1o.-Tne telegram
which state Senator Frederick Daven-
port declared was dragged from the
very soul of United states Senator Root
has kicked up the finest kind of muss
among the thirty-hve republicans in the
upper house of the legislature. Mr..
Root who has apparently decided TO as
sumo the dictatorship of the republican
party in conjunction with Gov. Hughes.
mas ordered the republican senators to
select as their president pro tenn. Senator
Harvey Il. Hinman. the political pro-
tege of former State Chairman George
W. Dunn.
IL left to his own resources Human
could not command more than seven
votes. but with President Taft. Senator
Root and GOV. Hughes behind him he
has chance of being selected. The
caucus will reconvene tonight TO take
up the battle where ii was dropped after
senator Davenport had dramatically ex-
ploded the very soul telegram OF Sem
ator Root
senators who attended the caucus
Tuesday night declare that Senator
davenport enacted an emotional role
that neither Henry Miller nor John Drew
could duplicate. lie sought TO impress
mis- colIea CUES with the fact that to dis
regard senator Roots command would
he nothing less than civic sacrilege.
Notwithstanding this view of the mat
ter the majority of the republican SEN
ators are apparently determined to take
. chance of giving further offense BY
selecting George n. Cobb. the man whom
more than two-thirds of the republican
senator's want.
Davis Likely to Retire.
CoDb announced last night with quiet
confidence that he would remain a can
didate. Notwithstanding the interference
Of Taft, Root and Hughes. He said hi
believed that at least eighteen OF his as
sociates thought he was entitled to tn.
vacant office and that he had confidence
Q ough in their words TO believe that M
fuId nc selected.
Senator George Davis. who Is the thirC
.a4n ~ the field. with four or five vote:
at his disposal, will. Ii is believed. retire
ia favor OF either Human or Cobb. the
latter apparently having the call on the
ma jority OF them This will leave the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
TCHAYK0VSKY FREE
Nine. Breshkovskaya, How
ever, Is Sentenced to Exile.
JURY is OUT TEN MINUTES
Friends of Woman Pleased That
Hard Labor Was Not Imposed.
VERDICT QUIETLY RECEIVED
Collapse of Prosecution Due to Dis
crediting of Pateuk, the Chief Wit
ness Against the Prisoners.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 10.-Nicholas
Tcha ykovsky, on trial for criminal activ-
ity in the revolutionary organization. was
acquitted yesterday. Nine. Breshkovskaya
was convicted and sentenced to be exiled
The announcement by the court occa-
stoned no unusual scene. Nine. Bresh-
kovskaya received her sentence unmoved
and a moment later asked the CORE
spondent to send her greetings and best
wishes TO her friends in America. Her
sentence provides for perpetual exile, but
this is considered victory by her law
yers. who had scarcely hoped that their
client would escape hard labor.
Tchaykovsky's counsel was so pessi-
mistic with regard to the outcome that
he spent the interval while the jurors
were out in planning an appeal. Nine
Breshkovskaya's counsel lamented the
fact that she lacked four years of the
age exempting her from nard labor The
first CLEAN of hope. however. had come
when the judges dropped the charge
against her of preaching the assassina-
ton of the emperor. under which exile
with hard labor was inevitable on con-
yictiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
Congratulated by Friends.

A handful of friends surrounded the
prisoners, showering congratulations or
them and exchanging kisses in typica
! Russian fashion The guards allowed the
woman half an hour with her friends be-
fore taking her to the detention prison
where she will await deportation.
The collapse of the prosecutions case
was due to the utter discrediting OF
Pateuk, who himself is serving a life term
for murder and other crimes. and the
failure of the crown to present other wit
nesses who could connect Tchaykovsky
and Nine. Breshkovskaya with revoIu-
tionary activity az charged In the indict-
ment The woman. however. had pleaded
guilty to being a social revolutionist The
jurors found that the business records in
troduced amply accounted for Tchay-
kovsky'S presence in Russia
Tchaykovsky will leave here in three
weeks for England Nine. Breshkovs-
kaya's exile. as shown by the experience
of others. will be reasonably comfortable
if money is forthcoming either from her
or from her friends.
When the trial was resumed yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

issue directly between Human and Cobb.
With the national and state administra-
lions. plus the influence of Senator Root,
back of him. Human, under normal con-
ditions. should win easily. He may do
so, although the indications last night did
not justify a prediction that he would
have anything like a walkover The ma
jority of the senators are naturally re-
sentful toward him. His conversion to
reform is of recent date, and he was one
of the seven senators who bolted the eau
Gus which selected Senator Aids as presi-
dent pro TEN.
Cobb. on the other hand. is the senior
OF Human in point of service is popu-
lar and his record is very good both in
politics and in the state legislature. That
Senator Roots interference will cause
some Of the Cobb senators to flop is like
~. but there is very good reason to be-
lieve that the defeat o. Cobb will cause
a rent in the republican ranks that will
be difficult 10 mend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
GOLDEN CROSS AFFAIRS.
Meridian Commandery Elects Of.
fcers-Banquet to Be Held.

At the last meeting of Meridian Com
mandery, United Order Of the Golden
Cross. the following officers were in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
All Trying to Solve Problem.

AL 4IyluS 10 oOlVe 1IoOleW
Pretty nearly every republican poti-
elan in the state took a hand in the
game yesterday trying to solve the prob
lem. Vice President Sherman. Mr.. Root,
republican members OF Congress who
drifted into town from the Plat funeral
Al Oxego last night, and all the repub-
lican bosses have either appeared at the
state capitol or been in frequent tele-
prone touch with their senatorial repre-
sentatives.
Even the supporters Of Senator Root
b'Inoer and should never have been sent.
While he was penning II Mr. Osborne,
counsel for Senator Conger. was trying
10 make Senator Aids admit that in obey
Patt. regarding bridge legislation. he
was violating his oath of Office.
II Mr.. Root could have heard the COM
ments made by republican senators who
do not want Human for their leader he
would not Rave particularly enjoyed them.
His telegram was frequently referred to
"a specimen of unwarranted inso-
lence,' "a nervy case OF buttng in an
IAN effort to step into dead mans
shoes
credited with having inspired the inter-
ference of Senator Root and Gov. Hughes
in the senatorial leadership fight. was
roundly denounced by his colleagues for
his part In the transaction.
Governor Shows Interest.
Gov. Hughes furnished unmistakable
proof yesterday that he is in thorough
sympathy with the views OF Senator
Root regarding the necessity for reor-
ganizng the legislature. For the first
time since he has been In the executive
office the governor took an active hand
IN legislative matters. He sent for sew
eral senators and discussed with them
the ACCESSIBILITY of electing Senator Hin
man to the leadership. Some OF them
talked pretty plainly to him. and one or
two intimated that he had better attend
TO his own affairs as the governor and
leave the legislature alone, in accordance
with his original policy.
The governor came in for q fair share
of the criticism OF Mr.. Root by the
republican senators. but his friends justi-
fled his course by saying that he was
actuated only by a desire to bring about
a thorough housekeeping Of his party
anc not by any personal interest in the
candidacy Of Mr.. Human.
State Chairman Tim Woodruff show
ed up last night, but he did not take an
active hand in the senatorial battle. Ac-
cording TO the view OF the senators who
stand with Senator Root and Gov.
Hughes, Woodruff is slated to go along
with the rest of the driftwOod IL the plans
of Boss Root are carried out. Very little.
il any. attention is paid TO Woodruff
nowadays because of his tendency TO
dodge responsibility whenever there is
any trouble in the party.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-02-26
WOODSTOCK NOTES

James d. Aitken went to Boston
Tuesday to attend the dog show.
The drama Uncle Cy," will be
presented at Music hall March II by
the Holy Name society of the Church
of Our Lady of the Shows.
The sessions of the class in cleo
tricity in the Arts and Crafts build
ing on Friday evenings will begin
hereafter at 7.3O instead of at seven.
DIR. Frank M. Vaughan of Boston
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
T. Vaughan, Tuesday.
Ellery G. Howes of Shelburne
visited relatives here this week.
Miss Ellen Fairbanks returned
from Amesbury, Mass, Saturday,
Mrs. F. Fl. Howes coming with her.
The Boston Record says of a
Woodstock boy, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. S. Payne: ED Payne, who
has won fame throughout New En-
gland with his cartoon series in the
Sunday color supplement, readily
recognized by the title of Billy, the
Boy Artist" seems destined to du-
plicate that fame as a writer of
musical comedy. for he has put Billy
into a musical comedy under the
same title, and, of course introduces
many of the same characters that
have appeared from time to time in
his sketch"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Chapman
are in New York city.
Mrs. s. e. Kilner and Miss Mollie
Kilner of New York are at the Inn.
The March meeting of the Ottau-
quechee Chapter, D. A. r will be
held with Mrs. Clara r. Reed on
Tuesday evening. March lat, al
half-past seven o'clock.
The services tomorrow at St.
James church, Rev. r Leblanc
Lynch in charge, will be as follows:
Morning prayer and sermon at 10 80
a. m, evening prayer and address
at 5 p. m
There was a hearing Monday Of
last week at Brattleboro before Judge
E. L. Waterman ON a writ of habeas
,seEpus, brought to get P. v. Allen
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-02-26
The Grand Army Campfire

Randall Post, G A. R., doesn't
forget Washington's birthday, and
the annual campfire at Grand Army
hall Tuesday wus another successful
gathering. The veterans. about 40
of them, sat down to a dinner pro-
vided by the Woman's Relief Corps,
at noon, and the campfire talks,
stories and songs began at l.l5.
Comrade w. @. Vaughan being in
charge.
Rev. Mr. Chrystie led in prayer,
followed by selection by the high
school orchestra, of four violins and
organ, led by Linwood Taft.
Commander Wright was the first
speaker, and he spoke interestingly
of the origin of the campfire in the
old army campfire.
Rev. w. A. Leonard spoke of the
childhood and middle age of Lin
coin; Miss Leavitt recited The
Land of the West" a eulogy of
George Washington, and then a very
small but patriotic boy, Leslie Lang
ley, recited verse.
Mr.. Taft read the story of "The
Perfect Tribute" by Mary R, Ship
man Andrews, and this was followed
by violin solo by Ralph Spaulding,
after which Rev. Mr.. Chrystie and
Rev. Mr.. Garfield spoke on Wash
ington and Lincoln
Afrer the male quartet had sung
"Tenting on the Old Camp Ground"
Rev. Mr.. Partridge gave an interest
ing talk and the program closed
with remarks by Capt. Emmons,
who thanked the Relief Corps very
warmly for the dinner.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-02-26
WOODSTOCK NEWS
The Weeks Weather

The holiday week has been full
of cold weather, with some sunshine
and some good snowshoeing. More
snow fell the 22nd on top of the
large supply already on the ground,
but the westher didn't keep many
indoors.
Wednesday was the roaringest,
coolest, windiest day of the winter,
and there was a general shutdown
on business and outdoor sports;
the hill roads were overwhelmed in
most places and travel was practi-
cally at standstill.
Mail Carrier Victor Dupuis of
Route No. 2 had the time of his life
in trying to make his usual "a mile
trip. At Charles Darling's place he
struck huge drift and horse. sleigh
and man were nearly buried in
attempting to get through it. Mr..
Dupuis got his rig out with diff
Guilty and returned to Woodstock
Mail Carrier G. H English man
aged to cover Route l. but the trip
was rough one.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-02-26
Banquet at Hartford

A very enjoyable banquet was
given at the Hartford Tavern Tues
day afternoon. About 62 were
present, including people from Han
over, N. H., West Lebanon, N. d.,
Woodstock, White River Junction
and Hartford. After the banquet
speeches were in order, former gov
ernor S. E. Pingree being the open
ing speaker. Other speakers were
DR.. Lord of Hanover, Rev. Mr.. Swift
of Woodstock and Professors Foster,
Bisbee, Bartlett and Richardson of
Hanover, N. H. Three vocal selec-
tons were rendered by Mrs. Swift
of Woodstock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-02-26
Amateur WreStlerS

The band room arena was the
scene of lively wrestling bout
Wednesday night, R. E. Fitzmorris
retaining the local championship by
defeating William Moses. Fitz
morris, the lighter man by Is or
20 pounds, got fall in 20 minutes,
and apparently was in no danger from
his bulky opponent at any time.
Moses declined to step on the mat
for second bout.
The main show was followed by a
cyclonic bout between Welsh and
Messer, the well-known amateur
lightweights, but neither got fall
in the ten minutes allotted them.
B. e. Chase was referee and gave
entire satisfaction. 1t is possible
another amateur bout may be staged
here soon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-02-26
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

]. Edward Curtis spent Saturday
night and Sunday at his sisters, Mrs.
r. H. Kingsley's.
Miss Lena Fletcher was brought
home from Pomtret very i'll on
Tuesday afternoon. AT this writing
she is some better, hoping to fully
recover and return to her work in a
week or so.
A large load of people from this
place, both old and young, attended
the Foresters' meeting at Woodstock
Tuesday evening, despite the heavy
snow storm.
The Ladies' Social Circle will
meet in their parlors next Thurs
day evening, March 3. Hostess,
Mrs. Ella B. Washburn.