davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-27
SPARKS FROM THE WIRE.

Professors at Teachers College, Co.
lumbia University, New York, have
dubbed togethtr to have the pictures
CT each student made. They say they
can't remember their names without
photos.
After saving her mothers life when
fire started in their third floor apart
ment, New York, Miss Katherine
Oates rushed backed for her canary,
then jumped to save her own life and
probably will die.
A hungry, frIendless fox terrier, got
lost among the feet of the theatre
crowd on Broadway, New York, and
when the dog finally bit a foot that
kicked it there was a wild cry o. mad
dog"
Fire aboard the French battleship
Justice, at Toulon, subdued after a
sharp fight, necessitated the flooding of
the magazines. This time the blaze is
attributed to q short circuit.
Prospects OF II vigorous north and
west African exploitation now that the
Moroccan dispute is about over, have
evoked n proposal for construction OF a
trans African Railroad.
Believed for years to be poverty
stricken, Mrs. Alice Quinn, so, OF
Philadelphia left $4,000 to ]. New
hold Edgar formerly her employer,
when she died.
Saying he had gone to join his wife,
who died only few weeks ago, the
will of Bierre Guiot, suicide, OF New
asked that both bodies be cremated
and the ashes buried together.
To become the bride of Wenton
Phillips a Los Angeles real estate
clerk, Miss Isabella Coenig, 20, gave
up az estate of 100000.
Six buttons on gown worn by
Lillian Russell as Lady Terzle in 1904
cost $40, zarina pettycoat $40, q
gold dress $1,000. The Shuberts are
being sued for 1.G77 for other clothes
for her.
When Frank Fitzpatrick Of Summit,
n. j., was born rs years ago his father
planted tree. The tree became
blighted and as Fitzpatrick chopped it
down be fell dead,of heart disease
Mime. Lima Cavalieri has already OBJ
tanned her settlement of $4,000 from
Sheriff Bob Chanler, preliminary to
divorce, according to Mrs. Jessie Bask-
erville, who has just cume from Eu-
rope.
When the overturning OF a 6O-gallon
pot OF tar caused fire alarm at public
school number 16S, New York, it took
but two minutes and 10 seconds for the
1000 pupils to march quietly from
the building.
The English mint reports that lis, :
900, 900 pounds, or about $500, 600, 200
10 gold is in circulation throughout
Great Britain, 500, 100000 increase
since 1900.
Though refusing positive opinion,
Lord Avebury, the London economist,
doubts if increased gold production has
caused higher price. He believes
commercial development has absorbed
the surplus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-27
FUNERAL.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Annie
E. Gale, who died at Alexandria Hos
pital Wednesday took place from B.
Wheatley's undertaking establishment
this afternoon, Rev. William ]. Morton,
rector OF Christ Church officiating. The
intermemt was 10 the Methodist Protes-
tant Cemetery.
The pallbearers wore Messrs Samuel
Devaughn, Frank Evans, Charles Kich-
rer. Henry Kicherer, James Haywood
and Michael Downey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-27
WASHINGTON Southern Ry.

Schedule in effect July3. i@ll.
TraiEs leave Union Station for Hash.
iugton and points north at ", 80
81. 8 SO and 10 OF a. m, II Oh, 80. S07,
S IS and IL % p. m, daily.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and
points south at 4 n, I 20 (Iocal) and 10 z!
a. M, L Is. 4 -, ) q Q2cal) s., 80 and
81 2. m. daily.
Accommodation 70, Fredericksburg at
l1lS a. m, daily. Or week days this
Grain runs through TO Milford.
NoTE.-TiIne ofarriyals and departures
nd connections not guaranteed.
w. 2. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager.
Richmond. va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-27
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Marshall J. Cook and Maud L.
Perry, both OF this city, were married
yesterday at the parsonage of Trinity
M. E. Church by Rev. G. E. Luttrell
The groom is son of r. T, Cook
Secretary of War Stimson and Gen.
Leonard Wood. Chief Of staff OF thu
army, will review the troops at the
Fort Myer, post tomorrow afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-27

Why look clumsy in your footwear
when you have everything else neat.
The Regal or Hese shoe. sold by ]. A.
Marshall & Bro, will obviate this.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-05-05

u the recall MAS III operation the
,roplr VI this district would he justi-
u,d in pullins CONGRESSMAN lAFollettS
oet vi office. and :hAt Wlth \ SWlttneSS
that would makv hts head swtu' No
candidate before She primaries WAS -
,u~i>tcut ami vicious IN attacks @pou
Cu,lc lot Cannon As l.AFolletie HE
,1"tJ hardl> 6ud norris III .hS NNrahu-
harry to cypress Ms ahhoyAnre u: tAr
latc speaker VI tNe house, According
lo I.atollc,te the dt>i had the AdNan-
,Asv y, Cannon III Al IRA, stands .Nr
yvSpec,Ap,atN Yet me very d"SI NoN-
Ii, act vi lAFoUct,e IN 1,'.cv : to rAl'Y
uuirr rAuuru> ,eaierSGiV AMI NN''
asa,ns, reduction " ,aa, ,ar'c he de
u1uutcd N she same breath tAA' he
hurled ma,vdict,on uYru The head "
the unfortunate Joseph
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-05-05
Serial No o75.5


y
.r.rrtnent ot the Interior mite" stat
lana ONCE AT Watervil.r NasI''''- wv
Npr.l / 1911 .t,. Marian
ms whose post office address : ~ ~
willie. wash. did. on the IL dAS -, stat.-
mfnt and application no.. ''} ,oxn q !"i t.
.blSa the Me-. section N-' 'uM 49,! is'iti .
III range u east. Of the NlHalneSt,
Meridian and the timber thereon u ISH>
ne nrovislouS Of the act % June o.. M,
tnJ att> Amendatory. know a. me i,r,a IN" a~
hsf ana Stone Law At Sucu 49,,
.'...,r n. fiXed by appraiSement anc til.. /
pursuant 10 such application, uh SIS, So
Snd timber thereon have been dPPIHtSii
NJ - 80 per acre or S40o: that Salu al'i.,
N,,,t vii ottey final proof proof III sun
a., MS Appli,ttj,u aud sNn'n >I.lei..-'.
IN he IN lay Of june. ~ n.'Ii ,..,,r.;ii.,
~ Zine L. : commissions. at p''N'''
MuSA ,,..,,... .. :
n,.,, EsSs before entry. or IT. uat" !
ies, NJ any time before patent lsStes' ~
IL. :, Corr3Noratei affidavit ~ taiS !,
r,a alleging facts which would de''''
" +. HAYNES. SeEISte'.
April 2l-Juns -.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-05-05

public Nill not De disappointed. Yet
in the unsettled condition nj the pub
lie mind, when the political mounte-
bank comes to the front this class Of
office hunters can command more ot a
following than 4 man with brains,
tried and true representative. who for
gets self in his efforts to perform his
duties. progressive in spirit anu per
foru,anct. il not crying out his pro
cresSiNtnrSS from the house tops In
both branches W congress Yakima
Jones has made y reputation Tor IN
duS,r> and effort, for his Jealous safe
suari,aG the Interests ot his state. ;or
his LOYALTY to party. his DISTINGUISHED
ability AMI hish MORAL and public
characters And Yet his worth i So
little appreciated that he would have
slsht show IN contest against the
bvA,ul, - uouirS,rlptS Who humouG
The .ptrplr ny ,hciv NNpocvltiral rAut
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-05-05

BARGAINS.
tABRAGE AND TOM ALTO PLANTS
Choice Cabbage AMI Tomato Plants
Al Oroyille Commercial company
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
Teachers examination will be held
~ Conronully May llth. 18th and ioth;
Eighth grade examination will he hel''
II the usual pisces throughout the
county on May 18th and 18th.
+. Is. GRlNNEIl,
/. Co. Superintendent OF Schools
FARM FOR SALE
\ yr>Ni rsuch VI loo screS tour miles
east ~ luoui>: IL acres broken out:
nearly a'l under three wire fence; 10
siA.Near.uld bearing fruit trees Shd
small fruit such aS hlackhevr.e>. ra>l-
berries. etc: No SrO)ins poplsr shade
trees: one and one-hAlt story dwelling.
barn. chicken house ana out bullIluG>;
yu,Nt spring water: Also vel; soNu
road ~ the place For further lnior-
nation apply 20 Hotel Wentworth.
l.Oomi>. Wash.
FNR SALE CHEAP.
S,<,A fountain auG iN,uve> Address
GEORGE :. l.Et.
Okauogau. Mash.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-05-05

\ vtAt..t. cs~ p..cc- t-O,u he
Ei.e, p.a~o house. >poAA"-. P.lte
or.y So" inquire \; :h.> c--r=-
rNE SALE
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-05-05
WANTED lco CHICKENS

nr, month \, the H0,e. RsG;-'urN.
We nov YaN l. cents per pound.
SOUND
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-05-05

AtCt.\ T.C\ FARMERS
FARMER, y ro are going .n.o dairy
~ v.eA>s o,I!es hand >el~,rA,og> ear.N
= \ - have .hew wGvE ner,.r~i
Et~',l> gwen.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-05-05

SGD y f>5-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-05-05

y purse tOCta .nlrg sam ~ money.
pWGer can have me SANE ~ apply.
~ - !. tr,i>, proving prlu@c-l. aua
uANluE FOR his -u..tr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
TORS ARE
I'm DER ARREST
McCurdy and Beachy Charged
With Violating Sunday
Laws.
lDs QUICKLY GIVEN
BONDS
Action Comes as Result Of Con-
certcd Effort on Part Of
Ministers.

Tampa, Ella, February la.-At The
completion of the aviation exhibition
here this afternoon, r.. a. D.. McCurdv
and Glenn Beachy. aviators, and Col
onei Il. J. L. Brown. chairman or the
census celebration committee: General
j. ", Strobe. of the West Tampa. race
track, and Phil Collins. treasurer for
the racing association, were arrested
on a charge Of violating the State laws
relative to the giving OF exhibitions
on sunday to which an admission is
charged. Bonds We're mmcdiately
furnished.
The arrests were the result Of n
concerted effort on the part OF the min
listers Of the city. Sermons were
preached denouncing the giving OF
such an exhibition OH Sunday and tho
consequent running OF excursions into
the city. No move was made by the
officials until the entire program had
oeen completed. Both NfcCurdy and
Beachy used machines which had their
hrst try-out They are of the Bel
mont tyne, and arrived here from the
Iurtiss factory yesterday. Both ma
chlnes behaved perfectly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
GATES WINS RACE
IN RECORD TINE
From Yuma, arizona, to
New York il Sevcnty-six
Hours.
NOW IN GOOD CONDITION
Physicians DO Not Anticipate
Serious Results From His
notwithstanding.

New York. February ia record
in fast long distance travel by train
was made on the arrival here Tonight
Gates. the New York ~hnancier, who
completed a dash of nearly 1000 niles
across the continent to obtain expert
treatment for a case of blood poisoning.
The first report, given out upon ar
rival OF the train at the Grand Central
station at l0:40 o'clock tonight, was
that Mr.. Gates was In a better condi-
ton than when he started on the hur-
ricd trip East. DR.. Fellows Davis, the
physician who met him, said that
there was no Immediate danger, and IL
the case went no worse than he ex-
pcctcd, Mr.. Gates might be himself
again in ii few weeks.
TO be precise, a; chain of fast trains
carried Mr.. Gates over 1883 miles or
track i'll seventy-eight hours. including
all OF the several stops which are
necessary for changing engines,
switching, etc. This is an average for
the whole distance OF thirty-sevcn
miles an hour, counting stops.
Makes Fastest Time.
The fastest time ever made from
Chicago 10 New York is that OF Mr.
Gates's train in sixteen hours and
forty-ninc minutes. The cast-bound
trip has never been made under seven
teen hours. although the wcst-bound
record has hcen sixteen hours and
seven minutes. The portion OF the trip
covered in fastest time was that be-
tween Toledo and Cleveland, when los
miles We're covered in nincty-seven
minutes. The last leg of the journey
over the New York Central lines from
Albany. was made in exactly IA mile II
minute, Notwithstanding time taken to
change from steam to electric locomo-
ton at High fridge.
Mr.. Gates was so alarmed over tho
infection OF q hruise on mis- leg while
travelling in the West last week that
he offered 5000 for special train fare
TO New York for treatment. He start
ed az Yuma, Ariz., Thursday after
noon
Although confined to his bed in one
OF the fve special cars on the train,
Mr.. Gates was in a cheerful mood upon
his arrivalshere, and in as good q con-
dition. DIR. Davis said, as could he ex-
pectcd. He explained that Mr.. Gates
suffered q. similar bruisc two years
ago, and had had SO much trouble from
infection that time he did not desire TO
take the slightest chance in his pres
ent trouble. lie was removed tonight
to his Madison Avenue home, where
a consultation OF physicians was held
~ u. 1T "a co HH.".- #sLH." RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
BANDITS STILL AT LARGE
Pursuit of Them VIII lie Taken Up
Again This Morning.

Gainesville, Ga. February lo.-Aftcr
a posse had been mobilizcd at the
county Jail Tonight to start on the
trail OF three men believed to be mem
oers of tho gang which held up and
robbed tho Southern Railway fast mail
traln near White Sulphur Springs.
early yesterday morning. the man HINT
was suddenly called on by the officers
In charge. 1t was stated that a fresh
start would be rrade early Tomorrow
morning. under the direction Of j. w.
connolly, chief special agent of the
southern Railway. who will arrive here
tonight. Wills the officers here are
reluctant to discuss any Information,
1t is learned they have reliable clues
TO the identity of tho bandits. and ar
rests arc expected within the next dag
Or TWO. suspicion s,ill points to three
men who were seen skulking into town
early this morning The men wera
followed by several citizens. but when
one OF the strangers turned on tho
and showed 6ght. thev re-
treated, and the strangers made their
escape. u Is believed that the officers
at work on the case have Information
as TO their whereabouts.
several posses which have been
scouting the country around the scene
OF the hoid-up all day returned to tho
CITY tonight and reported n frnitless
nnns. The country is hiiiy and wooded
lnd affords excellent means for the
ropbsrs 10 cover their tracks. In addi-
.ion. ~ mas been raining all day, and
nc ~man-hnntins dogs have been un-
mpie 70 pick up the scent. l, Is be-
i'c'ed, however, thae the bandits still
are In this section Of the country.
information received here late to-
night IS TO the effect that one Of the
packages taken from the express car
SAFE contained $4,000. In addition 10
'hls a quantity of foreign money, the
amount or which is not stated, also is
MISSING, Several foreign silver pieces
we're found on the ground shortly ar
Yer the robbery, and these are believed
70 nave been In The missing packnge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
LUNATIC RUNS AMUCK
Srehtc. Excitement on Liner When He
Fires n. Passengers.

New York. February 1o.-For the
second time Within II week q trans
1Ntiantic liner arrived to-day with q
craHed passenger aboard. Dennis
Lynch, n second cabin passenger on
ne Liurentic, which came in to-day
from Liverpool. created great excite
nlent among tho ga: passenger on the
nigh seas By cunning a1nnC With a
revolver. The America, an Italian line
steamer. arrived but two days before
with Natal hi Tempore, a musician.
IN irons, lie went mad in the dining
Faloon when the ship was two DAYS
out Of Naples. and wounded two pas-
sensers b: the reckless discharge OF
a revolver.
Lynch bolted from his cabin on tho
= urcnttc last Friday night ana fred
wildly along the length OF the port
side OF the s,ateroom deck. Men and
women daricd into their cabinr. mar
rowlE escaping the seven shots fred.
On" ballet entered the ptrscr's cabin.
and tie others lodged in the wood
work OF the ship. several officers
rushed AZ the man while he was re-
loading tho weapo- ana disarmed him.
re was locked UP until the arrival OF
INC snip here and turned over to the
Emigration authorities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
MANY SLIGHTLY HURT
TWO Passenger Coaches Turn Over
When Train Is AHIeckc cd.

Nashville, Tenn, February 49,
Twenty-one persons We're slightly hurt
when train No. II, Ii the Tennessee
Central. due to arrive in Nashville
at 7:15 o'clock tonight from Hopkins
VILE, Ky, was derailed at Adairsville
two miles north of Clarksville, this
afternoon at > o'clock. Two Of the
passenger coaches turned over. The
accident was due to the dropping OF n
hrakeshoe across a sprung rail frog
Great excitement was caused by the
coaches catching fire from the gas
lamps Immediately after the accident
The coaches We're destroyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
CASHIER WIDER IN SING SING
Mnn who stole sGsO,o0o Make. Tr,,
Shncklcd to n Robber md n Nurd.-er

10 II NObber nlu n Murderer
New York. February ls.-Erw!n J..
wider. cashier OF the New York branch
OF the Russo-Chinese Bank. who plead
cd guilty last summer to stealing
s6So.000 and who was sentenced re-
Gently to not less than eighteen years
in Sing Sing by Judge O'Sullivan in
General Sessions. was taken yesterday
from the Tombs Prison to Sing Sing.
Wider left the Tombs in company
with i've other prisoners In charge
OF Deputy Sherifs Rcitcnbach and Nc
I.aughlin.' The prisoners were taken
first 10 police. headquarters. where
they were photographed for the
RoEucs' Gallery and their measure
ments taken. When this was over the
fire were i;andcuifed together and tn
ken TO Grand Central station. They
boarded the 1910 train for Sing sing.
Hnndcuffed 10 Widcr's right hand
was William Lambert, n Who
Was sentenced 10 nineteen years for
Highways robbery, and on his lett Was
Thomas C'aStorus. sentenced 10 twenty
ycnrs or lifa for murder nv the second
dcEren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
FELL AS ONE DEAD
Pastors Text When Dcnth Claim. Him
I'm Pnlptt.

Montreal. February la.-.Whcn
cav Him ! fell at Ills feet as one
dead. cRevelation / 10. was tho
watt was about 10 preach a sermon on
"a Vision OF Christ, at the Erskine
Presbyterian Church today. when he
was fatally stricken with heart fail
ur". The choir was singing tho hymn
lust preceding tho sermon, when mem
pcrs of the congregation noticed that
their pastor was In distress. Several
hclhcd to carry him TO the vcstry,
where ne passed away without regain
ing consciousness.
DR. Mowatt was scventy-two Years
old. and on account Of his Ill health
had banded in his resignation two
months ago. but agreed TO continue in
the pastoratc pending the appointment
of a SUCCESSOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
"HELLO, OLD WARRI0R!v
President Taft Thus Greets The Annex
n%tionist, Representative Dennet.

W~hsHIhEtOh, y. g, FebTuary H.
.T1ello, old warricr!" was the greeting
President Taft gave Representative
William S. i3ennet. Of New York, when
the latter called at the White House.
The President was referring to the bel
ligcrent resolution introduced By tho
New York Representative several days
ago. looking to the annexation Of -Can-
ada bvl tho United States.
Mr.. Bcnnet wore 10 warlike mien.
being escort for some friends who
wanted 70 shake hands with The Prcs-
idant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
Low Temperatures
May Be Expected

Washington, D. G., February To-
The coming week Will be one of low
temperatures In practically all div
tricts EAST of the Rocky Mountains
aud generally fnir weather, prcccd-
cd, however, by sn0Hk in Northern
md Centrni md rGins In Southern
states east Of tile Mixslssippi Rivcr
Monday and Monday night, accord
Ing 10 The prediction Of the Weather
Bureau. -sn extensive Hrca uf culL
Ncathcr That cnrers the piains states
md the Sorthwest Will advance
eastward and aouthwnrd nnd cnusc
frnsts mud freezing temperatures
Monday and Tuesday In the Gulf
states aud J'ucsdny and Wednesday
In ihc south Atlantic states. except
Southern f7Ioyidn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
pies NJ, III. Church.

Albany, y. Y. February i9.-Rev.
James +. Robinson, s~eventy-six years
old. pastor Of the First Methodist
Episcopal Churci!. died suddenly to-day
five minutes before he was TO begin
the morning service. lie had walked
10 ,ho church with his wife and daugh-
Ter from his home. and fell to the iloor
while talking with one Of his parish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
Conductor fltli. NEGRO.

Tampa, Fla. February 1o-Nhon n
excursion train Of the Atlnntic f,oas,
Line, returning from the aviation az
iibition in this city to Fort Myers
reached the Lakeland yards tonight
conductor Richard Butt. or sanford.
was compelled to shoot and XIII n
negro named Charles Withheld. who
was raising a disturbance. aud who
mad fired upon the conductor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20

Rerlin, Friday, February 1o.-Diri-
sihic baliooning is not Yet sufficiently
advanced - justify an atternpt ~
reach the North Pole by this means.
MS Is the conclusion reached by the
Ppe expedition 10 Spitzbergen. ac-
eola'hs 70 Professor Won Drygalski.
a member of the expedition In J rnl
port 10 a Berlin scientific society Tba
expedition, which Included Prince
tlenry, OF Prussia went to Spitzbergen
10 investigate the possibility OF reach.
Ing the pole III n zeppelin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
Mnmps Epidemic nj Cornc,1.

Ithaca, y. y, February 19.-Cornrll
students Ill with the humps have so
overta%ed the capacity of the infirIn-
srmy tina: the university Will advcr-
tisr Tor accommodations for the cases.
~Thirty-fivc students are NOW severely
i'll with the humps. and the epidemic Is
still spreading.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
MORGAN IS COMING
Noted Evangelist VIII Attend Confer
ence Ia Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ca, February l9.-An-
pouncement has been made here that
d. G.. c.. Campbell Morgan, the noted
evangelist OF London. England, will
come to Atlanta for the thirteenth At
ianta Tabernacle Conference. March
10 TO 20. Other notable speakers Ut
the conference vii include Or. Cam
den NJ. Cobcrn, Allegheny. Pa; DR..
Henry C. Mubic, New York: DIR. =. r.
Robertson, OF the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, At louisville,
aud the Rev, Melvin Trottcr, OF Grand
Rapids. Mich
Arrangements arc being made TO
mike tho conference u OF the most
mportant religious gatherings ever
held in tho state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
PnSfnr Strick

Springfield. Ohio. February 10
Stricken with apop!cxy while assisting
with the holy communion al O'clock
mass this morning, Rev. Father NJ. c..
Kennedy. chief assistant pastor Of the
ST. Raphael Casholic Church. died at
S:22 o'clock tonight without regain
Ing consciousness. lie was twcnty-siN
wears old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
.Imich I.cIcnnc Drnh.

Brussels. February la.--Jules lie.
iuene. d former memher Of tho f;ahi-
nat. died to day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20

Continued on Second Page.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-27
CONDITIONS I'M TURKEY
ARE NOT IMPROVED

NEW YORK. June &c. Faik Bey Ko-
nitza, representative in the United
States of the Albanian revolutionary
party, says conditions in the Turkish
empire, so Iar from being improved I'M
der the new regime. are very much
worse. Faik Bey, who is here to collect
funds for his countrymen,, says:
The loss of Albania to Turkey means
the ending of their empire as it always
depended on the AlbanIans in the hour
of need. when all other nations werc
against Turkey.
Conditions are worse under the new
regime. Abdul Hamid was a despot,
but he had sense of responsibility. In
his place there are now 100 Abdul Ham
ids who have no idea of the RESPONSE
bllities of craftsmanship The Turks
have lost prestige in the eyes of their
other dependencies through the defeats
they have sustained from the AIbanians
In revenge the soldiers have sacked VII
lagos in Albania and murdered thou
sands of women, children and other peo-
pie
we must keep up the revolution at
all cost until we are helpless or Albania
is free from the Turkish yoke. 7 have
received a cable from the Albanian
committee reading:
" Rebellion continues