davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-10
WORTH STOLE "NONA LISA."
Paris Theory Of Louvre Theft Wants to
Deal with the Government.
Speool Clb'c Despatch 10 TIE SrN.
Anig Sent q .plul StralSu ..rint :.

Np'ftnI I'Nf fFSp0ItN 70 l he SFN.
PARIS. Sept, o. Paul Strauss prints n
story in the Figaro to the effect that
famous English gentleman burglar
friend of the late Pat Sheedy. stole the
Mona Lisa" Adam Worth stole Gains
borough's : portrait of the Duchess of Dew
onshire, the story of which is well known.
Everything about the theft of La Jo-
conde" would seem to indicate, Strauss
says. the hand of Adam Worth.
The only eyewitness says that the thief
was "A man about 80. with thin features
and slight figure, under the average
height. The description fits Worth.
The officials Of the Ministry OF Fine Arts
the examining magistrate. Prefect Lepine.
and NJ, Hamard. the chief Of detectives,
all agree that it is probable that Worth
il the thief.
The masterful manner Of Worth ia
recognized in the fact that the thief ia
not satisfied with the rewards offered
and wants to deal with the Government
directly, The theory is that Worth,
after stealing the picture. crossed the
bridge and turned to the left along the
Seine to the old Marais quarter, where in
a friendly house he took off the disguise of
a workman and dressed as a gentleman.
Then he took the noon train for London.
where he arrived before the police had
been notified Of the theft of the picture.
Guillaume Appollinaire. the poet. ar
rested for removing treasures from the
Louvre. has returned to the museum a
Phpnician bust. He ia detained on sus-
pcion that he had something to do with
the disappearance of the Mona Lisa"
The police are now tracking an inter
national gang
Gerry Pieret. Belgian, who was secre-
tary to Apollinaire. is wanted on charge
of stealing a number Of statuettes from
the Louvre He returned recently from
New York and it is said that he is a member
of an international gang Of art thieves,
lie is 27 years old. Apollinaire remains
in prison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-10

the decisive stage and that permanent
peace agreement will he reached Every
business man. continues the article. must
understand that the result cannot be
reached in few days or few weeks.
The agreement has already been reached;
the question that remains is to find means
to guarantee ii.
vienna. Sept. 9.-The slump in the
Berlin markets spread to Vienna to-day.
Despite the endeavors Of the politicians
to portray the situation in Germany in
an optimistic light the demand for the
open door in Morocco is viewed pcssi-
mistically.
ROME. Sept 9.-Italy's Intervention
in the present Moroccan imbroglio. II
any occasion arose for such action, would
he based on the necessity Of maintaining
the so-called Mediterranean equilibrium
as we'll as the defence Of Italy's terri
torial integrity which would he con-
sidered threatened by the occupation Of
Tripoli by any of the other European
Powers.
If the present Franco-G German negotia
tions are concluded satisfactorily Italy
will occupy Tripoli and Benghazi prob
ably in November. Turkeys opposition
to this action will perhaps be merely
formal. Moreover. 1t is believed that
Italy is negotiating with Turkey for the
occupation Of Tripol and Cyrenaica
to the line of British Egypt and is offering
indemnity for this concession. The oc-
cupation therefore may he peaceful.
ltaly's desire is to occupy the entire
north coast Of Africa between Tunis and
Egypt and inland as far as the Oasis Of
Kufarat.
MADRID, Sept 9.-The 3 .OO0 troops who
have been mobilized on troop ships in the
southern ports of Spain sailed to-day for
Alhucemas Island. on the Mediterranean
coast of Morocco about fifty miles north
Of Mellla
A despatch from Melilla Morocco. via
Alhucemas says the kabyle tribesmen
have crossed the Kert River and now sur
round the Spanish positions.
Gen. Orozco engaged them in battle
and inflicted heavy losses. The Spanish
force lost one officer and three men killed
and an officer and twenty-five men
wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-10
MINISTERS CENStRE LAMBERT
EpiscOpaIIans and COngregati iOnaiists Is.
- sue statements About Him.

e. PHHADFLrHIA, Sept. o.. Philadelphia
ministers of various denominations united
to-day in denouncing the Astor-Force
wedding and the action of the Rev Joseph
Lambert of Providence in having per-
formed the ceremony.
In the opinion of the Rev DR.. George
Chalmers Richmond. rector Of st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church, the per
formanCe of the marriage ceremony by
a Congregational minister is u blot on
the Congregatonaism Of New England.
"The minister who performed the
CEREMONY SAID Mr.. Richmond, Ger
tainly must have needed the money,
otherwise he would not have stained
the records of the grand old Church of
which no processes to be member.
The whole proceeding is a disgrace and
a gross insult to every Congregat ionalist
in the country. II is an indication Of how
low the pulpit has sunk in New England"
"She is not married in the eyes Of God"
said Rev, e. A. p. Janvier. pastor Of the
Holland Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Notwithstanding the fact that an or
dained minister performed the ceremony
What kind of people can this young girls
parents be to allow her to contract this
illegal and ungodly union? Legally
Col. Astor knows he is wrong. He has
defed the laws of one State which forbade
him to remarry by going into another
State and having the thing done. He
has defied his church. whose ministers
refused to perform the ceremony, bv
going to one of another denomina ton.
As to the minister who was persuaded
to unite them. his act will he Judged and
Judged rightly by his brother clergymen
of the great church on whom he has
brought this notoriety'
Commenting on the marriage the Rev
lC Is Adams. pastor Of Park Congrega-
tional Church. Thirty second street and
Montgomery avenue. said: "While the
performance Of the marriage ceremony
and matters of that kind are largely left
IN our church to the judgment Of the
Clergyman himself ! have no hesitation
IN saying that DR.. Lambert's action has
! been r"prehensible and will not receive
th" support Of any Of his brother ministers
! On tho contrary, il will he condemned
! our views on the divorce question
and IN" remarriage Of such people are the
sam" rs hose Of the Protestant Episcopal,
| tn" Presbyterian and the Methodist
church"s, by following these a minister
/ could not ConscientiOusly do what you
| tell N" I)r Lambert has done am sorry
, that ~" ceremony has been performed
and doubly sorry that it has been per-
formed by clergyman who Processes
toLe OF the same denomination AS myself
COLUMBUS, Ohio Sept. The Rev
DR., Washington GLADDEN. when ask ed
tonight for comment upon the action
| of the Rev. Mr.. Lambert of Providence in
officiating at the Astor- Force wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-10

big a fee he gave To Mr.. Lambert for per
forming the ceremony. and Mr.. I.ambe IT
decided it wouldn't be proper for him
Ia tell So Newpurters had that 10 specu-
late over as we'll as the coming and going
Of 'he Rev Mr. Straight. Concerning Mr.
Straight. Mr. Dobbvn. the Colonel's pri-
vatc secretary. said that he knew nothing
of fee having been offered. He Won
Tered whether Mr.. Straigh had hired
himself However. Mr. Dobbyn was care
ful To add he was not posted as Ia what
had been done in the hunt for a clergyman.
couldn't and wouldn't if he could dis
cuss Mr. Straight
Col. and Mrs. Astor will not return to
Newport this season. it was said to-
day. They expect TO remain at Ferncliif
for some time and then likely will go
abroad. Beechwood is To be closed for
the season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-10
OPEN REVOLT ~ SZE-CHCEN
4. =. GunbOats Move to Protect Citizens
In China--FiOod. Famine. Riot.
Special Cas. Ds,paioh,, 10 tn.

.SpseiaI C1sle Dispatches 10 THE SrN.
PEKIN. Sept e-The American war
ships are steaning for the upper Yang-tse.
The foreigners in the Sze -chuen province
are reported a. safe.
SHANGHAI. Sept. a-The disorders
among the natives in nobthern ze-chuen
caused by the Governments railroad
building policy are evidently increasing
The Vceroy Of that province. who recently
advised all foreigners to leave outlying
towns and go to Chentu. where they were
assembled in the compound of the Cana
dian Methodist mission, ordered them
Yesterday to leave the latter place and
they sailed at once for Chun-kiang
II is reported that American gunboats
have been ordered to proceed toward
| Sze-chuen.
WASHINGTON. Sept O. The anti-foreign
sentiment in China continues to develop.
according to a despatch received at the
state Department to-day from Edward r
Williams American Charge d Affaires az
Pekin
Mr.. Williams has telegraphed the De-
partment that the British subjects had
left Chentu on September 8. and infor-
nation has also been received that other
foreigners at Chentu went with the British
to Chun kiang. 1t is reported. he added
| that Chentu is being posted with anti
foreign placards. The Sze-chuen resi-.
dents at Pekin held public meeting on
September l. demanding the removal of
Sheng, who occupies the post of Minister
Of Communica tons and as such is held
responsible for the Governments rail
road policy. The Chinese press Of Pekin,
Mr.. Williams says, generally sides with
the Sze e-chuen party.
Conditions in the upper Yangtse river
Valley are especially threatening. accord
ing to the advices The province Of
Sze-chuen is almost in a state of open
revolt. The lower part Of the Yangtse
River is flooded from lchang to Chun-
kiang The great distress caused by the
foods is likely to result in riots which NAV
accentuate the antiforeign feeling
Rear Admiral Joseph b. Murdock, U.
s. n. commanding the Asiatic squadron,
will order war vessels to the points of
probable disorder for the protection of
American interests. The Saratoga. New
Orleans and Helena will leave Shanghai
to-day for Nankin The Elcano Is at
Hankow and the Nillalobos. now at Nam
kin. will go at once to Hankow. The
Samar was ordered yesterday to proceed
up the iangtse to lohang II circum-
stances require Admiral Murdock will
take the gunboats to Ichsng, but all the
vessels draw too much water to proceed
further up the river. Four foreign river
gunboats are at Chun-kiang to protect
he foreigners assembling there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-10
HURRY DAYS FOR LUSITANIA.
To Sail for New York Tomorrow After
Record Eastward Trip.


LIVERPOOL, Sept. 8.-The Cunard steam
ship Lusitania. which passed out AT sandy
Hook at 40 O'Clock last Sunday nj ght
and which passed Fastnet light at GAS
o'clock last night. moored here at $40
O'Clock this morning, having skipped
Fishguard. She made the trip in 4 days
~ hours 50 minutes, and thus beat the
Mauretania's record on her Christmas
trip.
The unloading Of the big ship began at
O'Clock and every effort will be made
to get her ready to sail before noon on
Monday. Among the passengers who will
so on her will be Secretary Of the NAVY
Meyer, Judge Gary of the United States
Steel Corporation and Mrs. Gary and
Archbishop Jean Baptiste Pitavcl of Santa
Fe, \. NJ.
No American mail will leave Queens
town on Sunday This ia the first time
this has happened in a long period. The
Lusitania will take the mails on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-10
DIED..

CRlMMINS.-On FrdaS September 4, Al his 'o,''
dence, rs Park av,, Thomas T.. Crmmin' N
his so,h year. Requiem mass Monday no'n.
Ing. $50, Church Of 81. Vincent Tcrrer. 6N'N 81
and Lexington av. lntcrment Chapel n ."''
Point Borough OF Bronx. k,ntiyomlt ho1es'
HAWLEY. G. Hawlcy, eldest son ~ VIZ
and Mrs. 3ryon 4. Hawlcy, 80 ?3d 81, Rr"H
way, Flushing, l.. :.
Funeral sunday, . y. NJ, from residence IN
ierment Calvary Cemetery.
WILMERDlNG On SATURDAY, Septcmbrr ~
appendicitis, John &, Wimerding, elder 'Nn
4 Of Georgiana l., and the late John {. wa
merding
Funeral services will be held al the Church OF
. the Holy Communion. 10th 81, and 9Th a. m
Tuesday morning September IL, at 10 o '1o'"
:" lntcrmcnt private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-10
MARRIED.
n

ASTOR-PORCE.-On September Q, at Newport
r. l., BY the Rev. Joseph Lambert, Madeleine
Talmage. daughter OF William II. Force NJ
New York city. TO John Jacob As'or Of Ne"
YORK city.
DV FOREST OG DEMON Saturday. Sep'eT
her q. iai. at Trinity Church. New YORK, hH
the Rev. william 7. Manning. D. u, M'rf
Elizabeth. daughter Of MIR and Mrs na'd
Il. Ogden, to Johnston de Forest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-10
Ambassador I.eishman's Son 10 We'd.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
PARIS. Sept 8.-Ambassador Leishman
and his daughters motored this week from
Biarritz to the Villa Belle Fontaine. They
will soon go to Cadenabbia, Il village on
Lake Como in northern Italy, where his
son. young John Leshman. is to marry
Mile Helene Desmerets. who is now al
the Villa Patti at Cadenabbia with her
mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-10

declined to give out statement, but
surprised an interviewer by expressing
doubts as to whether there was such u
minister in the Congregational Church
DR.. GLADDEN.. who is a former Moderator,
said that he could find no record of such
a man as Mr., Lambert entering the min
istry of the denomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-10
BLACK HANDERIN MARSEILLES
Ruisi Under Arrest Is Said TO Have Con.
feCierates IN New York.
Special cable Despatch 10 I

Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun
MARsEILLEs. Sept 8,-Jean Baptiste
Ruisi, one of the leaders OF the Black
Hand, has been arrested here.
He has accomplices in New York, the
police say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-10
ROt M TRIP CHANNEL SWIM.
"nrsess, Who Did II Onc way. Wants
&SO. 100 for Double Feat,

LONDON. Sept ct. ". Burgess,
who recently swan from Dover TO the
French coast in about twenty three hours,
announces that he will attempt to swim
the English Channel and back In fifty
hours for $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-10
AUGUSTE VERONA INiSMAsH
HamhurE.Amc Liner Has Some
Plates stove In,
Special Cabre Despatch 10 THE srs

CUAHAvFN. Sept. 9.-The HAMBURG
American line steamship Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria WAS in collision this morning
WIN the steamship Hudiksvall Some of
the liners starboard plates were stove in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-10
UNDERTAkERs.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. 2AI-2A3W. 23d ~
Chapels, Ambulance SorN Ice, Tel. 1924 CnclseA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-25
EVANSVILLE

Miss Irma Naffziger was the guest
of Miss Belle Higgins from Friday
until Sunday.
Miss Mia Kincaid spent several
days at the c. H. Kincaid home last
week.
Miss Belle Kincaid is spending,
part of her vacation at the home
of her brother, G.. H. Kincaid.
Mrs. Carrie Young visited the first
OF the week with her mother, Grand
ma KLEIN gard:
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Davis and w
II. Pritchard spent Sunday at the V.
L. Higgins home
Miss Minnie Story was the guest of
the Misses Madge Neil and Lena Hen
son last week.
Frank Murray is at the home of
his uncle, w. II. Kincaid, having suf-
ticiently recovered from his recent
operation to leave the hospital last
Wednesday.
Miss Grace Day. of Pullman, Wis
tied this week at the J. w Haines
home.
Mrs. Cochran was quite ill this
week.
Miss Thompson, a nurse in DR.
Else's hospital, is spending her va.
cation at the c. Fl. Kincaid home
Fred Meyer, who has been with
Chris Naffziger for several months
left Monday for his home in Green
Vile. Wisconsin, having received
word of the serious illness of his faith.
er.
Miss Irma Naffziger entertained
few friends at her home Tuesda,
evening in honor of the birthday o.
W. H. Pritchard. Refreshments werN
served. Those present were: w. II
Pritchard, Kingsley Peasley, of Pull
man, Miss Belle Higgins, Miss Irmt
NaffZiger and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Naff
ziger.
An apology is due W. f. Paullu,
for the error in typesetting of las
week concerning his record run will
the combine. AS all will agree, -.
minutes for breakfast" is slightl
different from "45 minutes for
breakdown" the former leaving tn
impression of his having run tn
combine for time before breakfast
which was not the case. The numbe
OF sacks threshed was $40 instead O
604.
Scott Getchel and w. f. Paullu
each lost a valuable horse this week
Mr.. Getchell also came near losin
the mate to the first, the two maxim
a team for which he paid S400. H
has had very bad luck in the hors
business, this making the twelft
horse that he has lost within tn
last seven years.
Additional Evansville correspond
ence on page one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-25
Community Interest.

To every thinking man-farmer,
merchant or worker-we say, de-
velop your home community.
We urge the farmer and dweller
particularly to help develop his home
market; increase his property values
and market by supporting his home
merchants.
Before purchasing the next money
order, give your home merchant an
opportunity to make you cash price
on the goods you require. Mind you,
we say cash price. When you buy
by mail you pay cash. 1t costs mon
ely to carry accounts, and the m all
order houses realize 1t. With cash
your home merchant can buy cheaper
and sell you cheaper.
If you are still determined to pur-
chase by mail, at least go in and
compare the goods received with
those your home merchant carries
and then figure how much money
you have saved. Convince yourself
that you can purchase as cheaply at
home, quality and cash payment con-
sidered, as you can by mail.
On that next lumber bill hrst
examine your home dealers stock,
grade and quality. Then, IL you do
order by mail, compare the grades
you receive with those offered you at
home, on tibet same terms that you
purchase outside-cash.
Build up your home community
1t spells prosperity, means increased
values for city and farm property
and products, higher wages for your
workers.
Give you trade to your home deal
er, the man that extends you credit
when you are in need OF 1t and does
not take a mortgage on everything
you possess.
/ Elimination of the retail merchant
spells monopoly. Dou you wish to
be compelled to send away for ev-
/ erything you use?
Do you wish to destroy your home
market, home institutions, including
your newspapers, and be out of touch
entirely with the value of your pro-
| ducts?
Can you expect, If you are building
a house. barn, etc, to receive the
same extensions of credit from
strangers as you would from your
home building and loan association
or dealers whose best interests are
Identical with your own?
Can you, for your own individual
prosperity, AFFORD to do other than
cooperate with your home merchant
in all lines? Downers Grove iii. }
Reporter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-25
Harvesting Near st. John

w. d. Henry made a business trip
to st. John this week, going to Col
fax by train and irving from there
by team. He reports harvest work in
western Whitman county as active
and much work yet to be done The
grain is nearly all being cut with
headers and threshed as soon as cut,
but some of it is being stacked and
will be threshed later. Il never saw
so many headers at work in my life
as on this trip" said Mr.. Henry. He
says western Whitman county has a
fine crop, the wheat averaging about
30 bushels for fall sown and about
20 bushels for spring wheat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-25
Meat to be Delivered

II VII no longer be necessary for
Pullman people to come down town
to get steak, roast or boil C. R.
Sanders, the grocer, has solved the
meat delivery problem which has con
fronted Pullman housewives for
years, by buying the City Meat Mar
ket, which will be moved to the
grocery store. A choice line of all
kinds of meats, fish, oysters and
shell fish in season will be kept and
it will be only necessary to telephone
your orders for meat as well as gro
ceries to have it delivered at your
door. Pullman housewives should
wecome this change in conditions,
for 1T means a great saving in time
| and labor. Only first class meats will
be carried and there will be no ad-
vance in prices because of delivery
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-25


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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-25

The Spokane Chronicle of Tuesday
contained an account of the wedding
OF Miss Lillian A. Madison of San
francisco, and d. A, Donason, at 1414
Ienth Ave, Spokane The bride is a
granddaughter of Mrs. H. NJ. Benton
OF this city. About 100 guests were
present, among them being MIR. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Benton and Mrs. William
Urich, the brides aunt. of Pullman
The young couple will make their
nome on MIR. Donason's ranch near
Plummer, Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-25
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services are
held every Sunday morning at II
O'Clock. Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
IN Masonic hall, over postofice. All
are welcome.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-25

Market Day next Saturday Pull
man should be crowded with visitors
on that day for the merchants are
offering some rare bargains.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-25

nave a complete line of Superior
ana Monitor drills on hand. All sizes
ana styles. See them when in the
market for a drill T. C Martin
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-25

d. f. Manchester of Colfax was a
pushes visitor to Pullman on Thurs
day. 'D nun
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-25

L. w Bartlett and F. V. Roth were
III Spokane on business Wednesday
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-25

See my line of new Superior Fan
ming Mills. The prices are right
T. c. Martin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-25

VIII c. Dredge is spending a week
in Spokane.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-04-27
For Dyspepsia
You Risk NOthlnS BY Trying This Remedy

We want every n troubled with
indigestion and dyspepsia to come to
our store and obtain a box of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets, They contain Bis.
muth'Subnitrate and Pepsin prepared
by n process which develops their
greatest power to overcome digestive
disturbance.
ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant to take. They soothe the ir-
ritaole, weak stomach, strengthen and
invigorate the digestive organs, relieve
nausea and indigestion, promote nu-
triton and bring about "a feeling of
comfort.
II you give ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets
a reasonable trial we will return your
money If you are not satisfied with
the result. Three sizes, % cents. 30
cents and 81 40, Remember you can,
obtain ReNall Remedies only at--Ihe
texaii store, The ii. f.. Grice Drug
Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-04-27
HORSES

House Roll No. III, by Dolezal and
Gustafson Provides for indemnifica-
ton of owners of infected horses and
mules killed by order of the state vet.
erinarian. Appropriates $25, 900 for
the purpose. In no case shall the
amount paid exceed two-thirds the
value of the animal killed or be more
than 5000. Bringing an infected ami
NAL into the state is made a misde-
meanor, punishable by "A fine of from
500 to 81 900. Amends sections 3ls7,
3lS0 and $3.50 Cobbey's.
Effective July I, 1871.