davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-02
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Bon .. S. esser, Solitein DiO.

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nno angebmt6t NIT etapas abenteiter-
lifer 8mt6erluit, tuelfe iid er.
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tdt uro u1tbeitdrbig, l1~nter6eiien
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-02

$err s. 8. @enfeI cnptiebli
lid fir ale p~orfommenoen @otar.
aroeiten. SIN 9ruderei.sebdube al,
finSen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-02

Mbonnirt ar,f Oas Sermanner
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-02
ROBERT WALKER,
ReAtsmnDalt u. ifF'stlitr 1lsiar,
V.raana. Us.
ptraiann

ksfspat H,atntu, HSfraite. s.rsatiitli uNs
Sst1ta unS 9ertAuis NIB tsrtiet 6Arptfh&s -
robert msllss.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-24
ANARCHISTS
(EEE ACTIVE
PREMATURE EXPLOSION OF A
B1kls INTENDED FOR KING AL
So-THREE WoRSHIPPERS
KILLED RY-A SECOND BOMB.
{Herald Specially

adrid, Spain, May 24.-The pre-
Se explosion of a bomb yester-
{near the monument erected in
Dry of the victims of the explo-
ofs 1906 as King Alfonso and his
were driving to the palace, is
we'd to have prevented another at
on the kings life. The king
ust returned from London, where
tended the funeral of King Ed
al 1t was at first reported that
named Callemayer threw
bomb at the monument, but the
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-24
ON TRIAL
Lee o'NeiI Brown, Charged With
Bribing Representative White,
Placed on Trial Today.
(Herald Specially

Chicago, May 24.-The trial of
Lee O'Neil Brown, the minority lead
er of the Illinois legislature, charged
with bribing Representative White to
vote for Senator Lorimer, opened be-
fore Judge McSurley today The de-
Tense began the fight to quash the
Indictment by claiming that it is de-
ficient The defense urges that brib-
cry in a senatorial contest can only
be tried by the federal court.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-24
RECEIVED BY THE QUEEN.
Queen Alexandra Thanks Roosevelt
For Americas Sympathy.
(Herald Specially

London, May 24.-Alexandra, the
queen mother, received Colonel Roose-
welt in the throne room of Bucking-
ham Palace today and thanked him
for, American sympathy extended her
since the death of King Edward. Lord
Strathcone of Canada and Sir George
Reid of Australia were also thanked
for, their governments at the same
time. Roosevelt spent most of today
motoring about London.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-24

ISIice are now convinced that the
bomb was intended for the king, who
was at the time on his way to the
palace Callemayer killed himself
when pursued by the police. Another
bomb was exploded in a church at
Caransea and three worshippers we're
killed and sixteen injured. The
bomb throwing is believed to be the
esult of concerted movement by
the anarchists.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-24
RACE WAR IN LOUISIANA
Five Men Killed and Many Wounded
In Race Fight Near Bogulasa,
Louisiana, Today.
(Herald Specially

Bogulasa, La, May 24.-Five men,
three of whom are negroes, were
killed, and a score of others wounded
in a race fight today at a negro pic
mic near here. The officials of Bogu-
lasa have telegraphed to nearby
towns for help. A quarrel arose be-
tween whites and the negroes and the
fight followed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-24
TWO PEOPLE ARE DEAD
And a Baby Badly Injured as Result
of Hotel Fire In Monmouth, III.
(Herald Specially

Monmouth, H., May 24.-Two peo-
pie were killed and a baby was badly
injured by fire which destroyed the
City Hotel here early this morning.
The dead are John Jacobs of Gales
burg, and the owner of the hotel,
Bp5 Miller, of this place. The origin
of +ne fire is mystery.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-24
ROOSEVELT
INSURGENTS.
PLAN FORMING TO DRAW ROOSE-
WELT INTO HEART OF CAM
PAIGN AGAINST THE STAND
PATTERS THIS FALL.
Herald Specially

Washington, D. c., May 24.-With
Roosevelt and insurgency" for a bat
tie cry in the fight for reelection this
fall, the house progressives are plan
ming to sweep Roosevelt into the
midst of terrific campaign Secret.
information on which the insurgents
based their assurances of Roosevelt's5
active support against "Cannosim" is
available for the first time today
The situation reVives an unpublished
report made by the insurgent caucus
in March, 1908, by a committee COM
posed of Nelson of Wisconsin, Madi-,
son of Kansas, and Gardner of Mas
sachusetts, charged with the mission
of obtaining the Endorsement Of
Roosevelt for the insurgent policies I'M
the closing days of his administers
ton. The following statements were
included in the report: March 3rd0
Roosevelt proposed to give Nelson
letter indorsing the fight on Cannol
expressing himself in sympathy wit
the progressive movement" Roos
welt is quoted in the report as sayin]
Cannon has been the greatest %
stacle to my efforts to secure good
legislation during my administrations.
In the afternoon of March Bird the I'M
sargent committee called on Roosevelt
and Nelson outlined line of attack
upon Cannon, asking Roosevelt to on
ficially indorse the move. Roosevelt
then declared his sympathy with 9
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-24
FLOATING DRY DOCK DEWEY
Sank at Manila Today In Seventy Feet
of Water-Machinery Ruined.
tHerald Specially

Manila, May 24.-The floating dry
dock Dewey, towed from the Atlantic
coast to Manila, sank here today in
seventy feet of water. The valves
were opened for some unaccountable
reason and could not be closed in
time to prevent the mammoth dock
The machinery is probably
ruined.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-24

embarrass Taft After a conference
lasting two hours Roosevelt said he
would write letter to be used
among the members of the house with
out reserve, but refused to release
such a letter for publication. The
letter to, be complete indorsementAef
the insurgent program. When the
committee left the White House it
was understood Roosevelt would
write the letter next day. The com
mittee called as per agreement, while
the Inauguration preparations were
on, and Taft was present with Roose-
welt when the committee arrived.
Roosevelt greeted the committee, and
on shaking hands with Nelson, said:
81 am sorry, but l have reached the
decision that a letter at this time
would be unwsie, from what Taft has
said to me-" He then took Gardner
and Nelson to Taft and plead with
him for some time to help the insur-
gents. Taft, after listening to the ar
guments, turned the matter off in a
joking way. Since that time Roose-
welt has not spoken in a political way.
The insurgents have written to him
swers have been guarded carefully.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-24

If you like the old Scotch songs,
don't fail to hear the B Natural Club
sing them at the City Hall Thursday
night. 23-4t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-24
EIGHTEEN DROWNED.
eamer Frank Goodyear Goes
Down at Port Huron.
(Herald Specially

(Herald Specially
cleveland, Ohio, May "a
Ehe steamer Frank Goodyear,
5Wned by John Mitchell, was
sunk at Port Huron this morn
Ing in a collision with the
5teamer James B. Wood, and
zIghteen of the crew Of twenty
Ebree were drowned.
Among the known drowned
he Mrs. T. H. Bassett and
iRnghter of Marina City, Mich.
steamer William Seamins
Isburg is believed to have
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-03
VIRGINIA News 5.

Reports from the western and cen
trail portions of Bedford county show
that those sections are literally over
run with the 17-year locusts. APP
parently there are millions OF the
pests but no harm has come from them
yet.
Branch Stump, aged Is years, was shot
and killed Wednesday night at the fan
grounds of Roanoke by an unknown ne
gro, who has made his escape. Stump
and several other white boys ran INTO a
crowd Of negro men and women at a
carnival and a difficulty ensued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard b. Lawson, OF
Fauquier county, have issued cards ioI
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Matte Robertson Lawson, to MIR. An
drew Finn Dickson, of Fredericksburg
the ceremony TO take place at Trinity
Church, at Upperviile, Wednesday
June ODD, at 7;30 pm.
John Dent, so years of age, shot
and killed Henry Watson, at Clintwood,
Wednesday. The killing is the result
of suit won by Watson several
months ago by which he secured pos
session OF a piece of property belong
ing to Dent. The aged murderer was
locked up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-03
KAISER MILLIAM,s EXPENSES

The civil list of the emperor as King
of Prussia is soon to be increased, prob
ably to about S5,000,000. This was
agreed upon yesterday by the leaders OF
the conservative, national, liberal and
radical parties of the Prussian Parlia-
ment. A bill embOdying the necessary
legislation will be introduced by the
government shortly.
Emperor William, who receives no
thing from the empire, experienced dim
Guilty during recent years in meeting the
demands on his allowance from the
Prussian kingdom. These allowances
amount at present to SO, 925, 900, an IN
crease of 1916, 600 having been made IN
1889.
The restorations or repairs upon his
majesty's numerous castles are said to
be in part responsible for the royal need.
But beyond these expenditures the EN-
peror is a generous supporter OF the
opera and of the royal theaters OF Berlin
and Weisbaden Castle, having for some
years made up an annual deficit IN the
houses. totaling some S750,OOO. He
also maintains 80 town and country resi-
dences. some Of which he has not visit
ed since the beginning OF his reign.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-03
-------zH-----
ITALIAN MURDERED,

With his head almost severed and his
body containing several razor gashes
the body of Peter Savatino, an Italian,
of Brodericks, Pa, was found yesterday
afternoon in a cave hole, short dis
lance from theY Pittston City cemetery.
The murder is attributed by the police
to the Black Hand.
Inspection of the body disclosed that
the head was severed with the exception
of about one inch at the back of the
neck. The razor with which the muir
der had been done was embedded in
the neck, The victims hands were
terribly lacerated as though he had
made a desperate effort to ward of
the blows. His trousers were cut
from his body and placed about his
head
In Savatino's pockets were found a
letter dated Bernica, July 26, 1909, and
postmarked MaItby-Swoyerville, July
81. 1909. 1t stated that $500 was to be
left at the station at Maltby on the
night of July 81, 1909, if he desired
70 avoid the vengeance Of the Black
Hand.
The dead man had been missing fol
! some time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-03
DECREE DIsREGARDED.

The decree issued by DR.. Irias, in
command of the Madriz war vessel
Venus at Bluefelds, last Thursday, to
the effect that no vessels will be per-
mitted to enter that port after June l
without the consent OF the Madriz gov
eminent and without having first paid
duties at the custom house on Bluefields
Bluff, will be disregarded by Captain
Gilmer. OF the United States gunboat
Paducah, and should Irias attempt to
prevent any American vessel from en-
tering the harbor without having first
paid duties at the bluff, he will do so
at his peril.
The United States, it was officially
declared yesterday, has no present in
tention OF assuming protectorate over
Nicaragua or in recognizing either
party to the controversy until one fac
ton or the other has obtained full con-
troll Of the country and machinery of
the government by the consent of the
people and is in a position to meet ma
tional and international obligations.
The Washington authorities, as an
nomced by Secretary Knox'S telegram
to Captain Gilmer last Tuesday, merely
admit the right of the Estrada faction
to collect customs for Bluefields and
deny the right to the other faction,
without in any way recognizing either
aldo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-03

To-Day has been observed throughout
the southern country as the anniver-
sary of the birthday of Jefferson Davis,
the first and only president of the
Southern Coniederacy. The occasion
will be duly honored in this city to-
night at Confederate Veterans Hall.
The Seventeenth Virginia Regiment
Chapter, United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy. have made all arrangements
for the occasion. Congressman D. w.
Gillespie, of Texas, will deliver an adj
dress, musical programme will be
,repderedland crosses Of honor diStribut-
ed to6uch veterans as have not received
hemfheretofore. Jefferson Davis will
wil%eyer rank among the illustrlous
statesmen and soldiers of this country.
He early in life attracted attention
while soldier during the Mexican war
from winch tiulc nc oVo""h9
the ladder of fame, uutil lac finally
attained his zenith as one of the most
prominent men of the nation, He had
manifested ability in every position he
occupied, and when called upon to
assume the dutiesJ of secretary of war,
he was found 10 be the right man in
the right place. His genius, however,
shown forth to greater extent as
president of the Southern Confederacy
when during four years presided over
the destines of ali infant republic whose
development was arrested and hnally
throttled in fhe name OF liberty by
Overwhelming numbers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-03

The action of Governor Mann i'll
allowing Henry Smith, one of the con-
victed mnrderers of Walter F. Schultz,
to go the electric chair this morning,
meets with the appreciation of nearly
everyone who is conversant with the
facts in the case, There has been but
little doubt as to his guilt from the
first. He made at times three state
ments, one before the cCysss ION Wnicu
three other men were convicted, one
in jail after he had been sentenced tC
death in which he repudiated the tirst
story, and another which was printed
and circulated in this city recently.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-03

President TAFT has appointed
Charles d. Norton assistant secretary
of the treasury, to be his secretary in
place OF Fred w Carpenter, removed,
but appointed to be minister to Morocco.
Interest in the appointment Is caused
chiefly by the fact that again the presi-
dent has permitted those about him to
choose for him, and the selection OF
Mr.. Norton is not due to the president,
but to his advisers in the cabinet and
the Senate MIR. Norton is close to
Messrs. Aldrich, Hitchcock, Baliinger
and the Others who have exercised so
powerful an influence in shaping the
policies Of the administration. The
cause of Mr.. Carpenters removal 1t Is
reported in Washington is that he was
too toplofty in his manner to senators
and representatives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-03
The socialist Plot In Japan.

Toxic, June 3.-The government Is
today exercising the utmost secrecy III
its investigation of the reported socla-
list plot against Premier Katsura and
other members of the Japanese cabl-
net. No one besides the government s
trusted agents is permitted to see the
half dozen alleged ccnspirators who
have been arrested.
The exreme caution taken has given
rise to alarming reports OF the extent
of the plot and cabinet members and
other government officials make nc
attempt to conceal their fear of assassl-
nation.
Those involved are supposed to have
been furnished with bombs made by
socialist agiators who, under the gulse
of being laborers, obtained employ
ment in the government factory at
Matsumoto. Their leader is Shushu'
Kotoku, formerly a newspaper man,
He is under arrest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-03
FIRE WASHINGTON.

Battalion Chief James Keliher and
three other firemen were injured and
several overcome by smoke in fire
which destroyed the grain and feed
stores of James Pillsbury, at "a, 90 and
90 II street northwest, Washington,
Yesterday The damage is estimated
at $40. 900, Chief Keliher was struck
in the stomach by stream of water
and it is feared that he is internally in
iured. He is at Casualty Hospital.
Other firemen injured were W. c.
Rice. truck No. 4, struck on head by
falling roof. E. G. Burch, engine No.
6, overcome by smoke. Ernest Hol-
lidge, engine No. 3, struck on head by
falling timbers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-03
CONGRESSIONAL.

As stated yesterday the Senate on
that day by vote of 33 to % adopted
the Oyerman amendment to the rail-
road bill prohibiting federal conrts from
granting interlocutory injunctions to
suspend state laws, except on an order
OF three judges.
1t also adopted an amendment offer
ed by Senator La Toilette, bringing
telegraph aud telephone lines within
the provision Of the interstate com
merce laws as common carriers. The
amendment forbids the giving of free
ranking privileges. The bill was un-
der consideration all day, but final ac'
ton was not taken.
A large number Of minor amend
ments were agreed tie.
The allied forces of the democrats and
insurgents in the House forced the
adoption OF an amendment to the sun
dry civil bill, providing that no part OF
800, 900 designed for the enforcement
of the Sherman antitrust law should
be spent for the prosecution of labor
organizations.
The House broke its rule and passed
a bill giving pension of 800 a month
to the widow OF Mai, Gen. o. o. How
ard.
An amendment providing that tests
of structural material should be made
in the bureau Of mines instead OF the
bureau Of standards, was defeated.
The foreign affairs committee order
ed resolution TO be drawn providing
for universal peace" commission OF
five members. The members of the
committee understand that President
Taft, if the bill be passed, will appoint
Col. Roosevelt as the head of the com
mission.
A resolution providing fol- the Gre
alton OF a commission to investigate the
subject of employers liability was re-
ported by the judiciary committee.
1t has been agreed to postpone all
action on the administration antrim
junction bill until the next session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-03

THAT is pure iingoism, and should
not be believed. " This is the way
Rear Admiral Wainwright, of the
naval general board characterizes the
reports that the floating dry-dock
Dewey at Manila was sunk through
the treaehery of Japanese workingmen.
The Philadelphia Record says:
The admiral is too easy, he would
have been justified in using the
shorter and uglier" word. If that
be considered impoiite, another term
of the Rooseveltian vocabulary might
have served for instance malicious
Justification. When a report is spread
that is calculated te infame one nation
against another, nine chances to one 1t
is lie out of the whole cloth,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-03
COURT OF APPEALS.

Proceedings in the Court of Appeals
at Wytheville yesterday were as fol
lows:
Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke Com
pany VS.. Bond. Argued and submitted
Clinchfeld Coal Company vs.. Nlers.
Argued and continued uutil today.
Next cases to be called: Phoenix In
surance Company VS.. Sherman; Boil
ing, ct al. VS.. Mullins; Sutherland VS..
lie pes Bank; Nettie Cohen VS.. Big
Stone Gap Iron Company; Caroline
Clinchfeld and Ohio Railroad VS..
Clinch Valley Lumber Company, being
the last case from the Twenty-fourth
Circuit
Next circuit to be called is the
Twentieth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-03
New York stock Market.

New York, June 9.-The stock mar
ket opened strong but before many
minutes passed trading developed a
weak tone. At the end Of fifteen
minutes everything traded in showed
some net loss.
Conditions assumed shape of COM
nlete decentralization in the afternoon.
Reading lost nearly six points and de-
clinings of two to three points were
noted in other railroad stocks. The
industrials also suffered severely.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-03

DENoUNCTNe moral and political COW
ards and chasing those who seek only for
riches and power as undesirable citizens.
Governor Fort, in an Grafton at the
commencement exercises at st. Mary S
Hall in Burlington, \. j., on Wednes-
day, predicted that the coming age will
see the worship of gold overthrow
and the spirituality Of true manhood
and true womanhood enthroned. So
mote it be-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-03
Arrest of Albanian RevolutiOnists.

Constantinople, June 9.-Nearly two
score members of the committed" that
engineered the recent Albanian revolt
were arrested by concerted meve to-
day in this city, Salonika, Monastir
and other Turkish towns. The govern
ment processes to have secured positive
proof of their guilt and their speedy
trial and execution are expected.
Other arrests are imminent as it is
known that the. committee" had
members scattered all ever Turkey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-03
DIED.

At the residence, 21s north Fairfax
street, Thursday morning, June ,, 1910,
Mrs. MARY "a. WOODFlELD, aged 81
wears. wife OF the late VIM. Woodheld
and daughter Of the Hate Robt Tomlin.
Funeral from the residence Sunday after
noon at o'clock. Relatives and friends
invited. - Washington papers please
copy,