davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08

Smithsonian institution, the civil service commission, the interstate commerce commission. the tariff board the railroad securities commission, the isthmian canal District of Columbia the treasurer of the United States, the librarian of Con gress. the public printer, the heads of bureaus in the several departments, the president of the Columbian Institution for the Deaf and Dumb.
 12:3o D. m.. the Society of the Cincin- natl the Aztec Club of 1S47, the Associ- ated Veterans of the War of 1S46-1S47, the military order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, the Grand Army of the Republic the Medal of Honor Legion, the Union Veteran Legion, the Union Veterans Union, the Society of the Army of Santiago, the Spanish War Veterans, the Army and Navy union, the Minute Men, the Sons of the American Revolu- tion, the members of the. Oldest 1nhabi- tants' association of the District of Co., lumbia. ~
 At p. m, reception of citizens Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria has conferred upon Baroness Hengelmuller wife of the Austro-Hungarian ambassa- dor at Washington, who Is also dean of the diplomatic corps, high honor in appointing her imperial and royal lady of the palace. with the highest rank and privileges in the court The announce ment of the appointment was cabled from Vienna and was received at the embassy yesterday.
 Baroness Hengelmuller is leader in the smartest and most exclusive circles,
 not only of washington. but in New York, Bar Harbor and Lenox. She Is one of the handsomest women in the di-
 plomatic circle here. where for years she has maintained a charming salon, the rendezvous of the most distinguished
 and brilliant mcr and women who make up the world of Washington. The ann bassad doy<- and Baroness Heneeihiuller who are now in New York, will return to washington this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
RFsr aup NfllTN TO morHER AND CHILD.

Mas. WINsLow's SOOTHING sSYRUf has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS 25 TEETHINC, with PERFECT SUCCESS. t SOoTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS'aIl PAIN; CURES WIND COLO, qua soiulely hafnleei. De sure. and eek fos 1ers: Winsl6W .eool4iue Hyrup {. and take 10 otnef
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
MORPHINE E

and other drug habits arc successfully treated by HABlTINA For hypodermic or internal usA Sam pls sent to any drug habituts by ma. I'D ES El hesular price s3.oo per bottle at your A6G drussst by mall in plain wrsppsF.
 Delta Chemical Co.,, St. Louis, Mo. gss ssis 0 yaesss Phssnsey. saspnnshsn. Al.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08

Mrs. John 6. KeIton has annoonced the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08

sable are the identical shade as the vel vet. and her boots of suede have velvet uppers.
The evening world., 1911-11-08
LILLIAN RUSSELL
SAYS $500 GOWN
is NOT H|GHPR|CED
Also Testifes That $40
Is Not Too Much for Six
Rhinestone Buttons.

LILLIAN Russell dcesn't think $40 Ia
800 much 70 pay for six rhinestone but
tons for a stage costume, or that 500
for q gown made OF blue satin chiffon.
With gold embroidery and Irish lace
neck and sleeves is exorbitant.
Miss Russell. as young n sood-l look
ins a. ever. appeared to-day as a wit
ness before Justice Greene In the City
Court in a suit brought by the Mrs.
Osborne Company against the Shuberts
10 recover a bill OF s1.717. The money, Il
10 claimed, Is due for costumes furnish ed
he Shuberts for the production of Lady
Teazlo" as the Casino Theatre In 1904.
The shuberts think Miss Russell
should be held personally responsible
for the bill, but Miss Russell has a
different idea on the subject. Former
Judge Joseph, appearing for the Shu-
berts. tried to show that Miss Russell
ordered the costumes from the Mrs.
Osborne Company on oct. is. 1904, two
weeks before she signed a contract
with the Shuberts to appear in Lady
Teazle."
There is some mistake about that"
said Miss Russell. 81 never had any.
thing to do with ordering the CO.'S
tunes"
The records OF the Osborne Company
were produced and showed the costumes
were ordered on the date mentioned.
Miss Russell said the first she knew
about the costumes having been Or
dered was when sam Shubert. now
dead, asked her+f she didn't think the
Oil Of the Osborne Company was ex-
cessive. She scanned 1t carefully, she
said. noting the charge of 800 for one
gown and $40 for the six buttons, and
replied that she did not think the bill
excessive.
Miss Russell wore a large purple hat
IN court, IA sort Of w~aste-basket crea-
Ton that shot straight up in the air: an
"gru waist cut low. with a black stripe
around the collar, and a black silk skirt
aud fur coat.
The evening world., 1911-11-08
The
COMPLEXION
Entirely Cleared After . Few Ap-
piica lions of poslam.

Where 1t goes is evidently not a very
serious matter so long az the ugly red
spot, blemish or other skin disigure-
ment disappears as quickly as it does
after a few applications Of Poslam. the
new skin remedy. When used on the
face for pimples, red noses. inflamma-
tons or discolorations. its presence can
not be detected. 1t can thus be applied
in the daytime. The natural color Of the
skin is restored and the actual heal
ing and curing process quickly accom-
plished. Eczema, acne, herpes, letter.
salt rheum. BARRIERS itch and like affec-
lions yield rapidly TO Poslam.
A sample sufficient to show results is
mailed free upon request by the Emer-
gency Laboratories, sc West Twenty
eth street. New York City. Poslam Is
sold for 50 cents by all druggists every
where.
Poslam Soap. medicated with Pos'am.
Is the best soap for your skin. Large
cake. rs cents, at druggists.
The evening world., 1911-11-08
WAR VETERAN HELD.
Mar Charged with stabbing Had
six Loaded R~evolvers.

William Boshell, thirty-threc years
old. q Spanish-American war veteran.
OF No. ~ Christopher street. was held
In $4,000 bail for examination on Fri
day OF a charge Of felonious assault
by Magistrate Corrigan in the Jeffer-
son Market Police Court to-day. Bo-
she'll was arrested last night while
hiding in Q closet at No. % Grove
street. charged with stabbing Frank
Olsen. twenty years old. of No. S04
West One Hundred and F~orty-ninth
street. Olsen o IL in st. vincents
Hospital with q wound in his lie II
thigh.
Last Tuesday night the men got into
an argument. Boshell grabbed n Span
ish dirk which was hanging ON the
wall of the room n started after
Olsen, who In trying to escape Jumped
upon n chair and received the plunge
of the dirk in his left leg. The de-
tectives say they found six loaded re-
volvers In Boshelrs room. After tho
stabbing Boshell fed to the Grove
street house and hid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12
GRABS THE. ARM OF
7FAWNTELLA EVANS
For Which Assault Albert
Murphy Will Appear
Before Mavor.

1t being Saturday night, Albert Muir
ply, residing on Maple street, quietly
slipped" away from his spouse as
they were walking on Main street and
in little later, feeling good,' step
ped up to Fawntella Evans, 80 South
Sixth street, erstwhile actress, it is
said, and grabbed her arm. Miss Ev-
ans glanced around quickly and shak-
ing loose from Murphy's grasp made
her way to police headquarters where
she filed an affidavit against Murphy
on the charge of assault and battery,
it being alleged that he touched her in
a rude and insolent manner.
Murphy was arrested and shortly af-
terward, Mrs. Murphy, searching for
her lost husband was informed by pa
trolman as to his whereabouts. She
Immediately went to the city building
and after stating that her husband
should be locked up for the night at
least, felt repentant and gave bond for
his appearance in police court Monday
morning at O'Clock. He was then
released.
Following which Murphy. guided by
his better half" boarded a street car
for their home, despite the husbands
plea to be allowed 10 remain down
town" for little while"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12
At a meeting held last evening of

At meeting held last evening of
the executive committee of the Pro
gressive league, organized several
days ago by over one hundred Rich
mond shop employees primarily for the
purpose of conducting the meeting
which Senator La Toilette is to ad-
dress the latter part of this month or
the first of next, it was decided to
make the organization statewide In
it's scope, and as result the above
statement to the shop workers OF In
diana was drafted.
The action of the committee is Of
the greatest political Importance, and
it's result will be keenly watched by
the leaders of the Republican and
Democratic parties in this state.
What Movement Means.
1T MEANS" said one we'll known
shop man, the first step for the pro-
motion of independent voting among
the working men of Indiana. 1t is
not, as standpat leaders and newspa.
pers all over the state have said, a
movement the sole purpose of which
is to boost the candidacy of Senator
La Toilette for the Republican nomi-
nation for President. AS l have stat
ed, the league stands for the promo
ton of sane and Independent voting"
If the movement spreads as rapidly
about the state as it has in Richmond
it will be a most powerful political
organization. Members of the local
organizations executive committee
stated last night that already over two
thousand workingmen have become
members and more recruits are being
added daily. Ward organizations have
been completed. The first action Of
the local organization will be the La
Toilette meeting. Later officers OF the
league hope to have Woodrow Will
son. progressive candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomination,
speak here.
Last evening the following telegram
was sent to Senator La Toilette:
AS a committee representing the
shop men of Richmond, Indiana, We
extend to you most cordial invita-
ton to visit our city on your trip west
and would ask you to give us, as soon
as possible, a definite date SO that our
plans can be arranged accordingly
The enthusiasm prevailing will not
countenance any disappointment as an
organization has been perfected on
press reports that you will speak in
our city We are a unit in extending
to you unbounded success in your tour.
John A. Reed, Chairman.
A. Bavis, Secretary.
A. E. Smith, Treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12
One Half the Population of
Marking, One Hundred
Thousand People. Put to
Sword by Manchus.
NO PARALLEL FOUND
IN MODERN HISTORY
Rebel Army, Encamped Near
the City, Still Awaits Am
munition Before Aveng-
ing the Butchery.
National News Association)

(Natlonal News Association)
NANk1NG. Nov. 11.-With one half
the population OF the city, about 1OO,-
600 people, lying dead in the streets
and In the houses that escaped the
fire, Marking today Is a vast area of
lifeless ruins from night of horrible
butchering without a parallel in mod
ern history, IL indeed it has a parallel
In all times. What life remained with
in the city walls, when the Manchus
sheathed their swords and retired to
Purple Hill this morning, was stamp
ed out during the day, by a detach-
ment of the Imperial army, left for
that purpose.
Those inhabitants who escaped the
butchery Of last night and today and
the executions Of Thursday, were
hunted down among the charred ruins
and put to death. The walls of Nan.
king surround an uncovered grave
The Manchus army of 10000 men, their
work Of carnage complete, are rioting
in their intrenchments of Purple Hill,
which overlook the blood-stained pile
that was once CITY,
The rebels, at least $4,000 strong.
are encamped within a few miles of
the walls. without ammunition to
avenge the massacre. Boats and
horses are enrOute from Shanghai with
tons of ammunition. The arrival of
this ammunition will probably result
In another massacre. no less vicious
than that of last night, but with the
scene shifted to Purple Hill. The
thousands of Inhabitants who fled and
hid before the Manchus descended on
the city have Joined the rebels, augu-
menting the rebel army until it out
numbers the Manchu army 20 to l.
This force will advance on Purple Hill
where a desperate battle will be
fought. All foreigners at Nanking are
believed to have escaped with their
lives.
They were notified by the Tartar
general to flee in advance of the
slaughter, which he later ordered, and
the Manchu soldiers were instructed to
show the foreigners every considera.
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12
HUNDRED QUAkERS
BOOOST RICHMOND
Wednesday Trade Trip to
Towns North to Be Most
Pretentious Yet Held.

Atwood jenkins, chairman of the
Commercial Club committee on trans
portation for the boosters" tour next
Wednesday. made the statement last
evening that his committee was now
certain that no trouble would be ex-
perienced in accommodating the rec
ord breaking crowd that hag promised
to join the party for the trip. Twenty
seven automobiles have been loaned
to the club for the occasion. and chair
man jenkins expects that several
more will be added to the list before
the time for starting. He is anxious
to have as many as possible, for with
a large number of cars. there will be
no chance of over-crowding, and he
hopes that all automobile owners who
can conveniently do SO, will advise
him il they care to help convey tho
party in their machines.
Secretary Charles Jordan was en-.
thusiastic over the prospects for the
expedition when seen last night. He
agrees with e. NJ. Haas, who is to
pilot the tour, that the roads will be
in good condition. ard that the people
along the route are anxious to extend
a cordial greeting to the Richmond
men. Several new applications for
membership in the party were re-
ceived yesterday afternoon by the Of
ficials Of the Commercial Club, and
thc~most conservative estimates of the
number to go are now placed between
eighty and one hundred business men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12
HIS AFFINITY IS HELLO
In Cell as Slain Mans Wild
ow Weeps.
(Nntional News Association

\VNutlOndl NGWS ASSCCldtlOny
WASHINGTON. Pa. Nov 11.-Lock-
ed up in the county Jail in connection
with the mysterious death of Chief of
Police Dunlaney, who was shot in her
home early yesterday, Miss Ada Len.
nox today exhibited no fear and stolid-
ly refused to betray the slightest en-
otion over the violent end of the man
who Is believed to have been insanely
infatuated with her. In another cell
as the girls mother, Mrs Rose Len
nox. and she too shows no sadness But
in a little home just a short distance
away the widow lies Frustrated and
her children wonder why she weeps
and refuses to be comforted.
In the meantime the police are bend
ing their energies to determine wheth-
er Dulaney died by his own hand or
whether he was shot to death by a
Jealous suitor for Miss Lennox's hand
The girl and her mother are held as
material witnesses for the inquiry
which has been set for Tuesday
The case which bids fair to develop
into one of the biggest sensations of
love and sudden death in the history OF
Western Pennsylvania, Is assuming a
deeper veil OF mystery as the investi-
gators try to penetrate its secrets. 1t
Is apparently another case of the
"eternal triangle the police assert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12
FRANKFORT WILL Be
SUBJECT or FOuLKE
Municipal Government Of
German City His Theme
Before Convention.
At the National Municipal League

At the National Municipal League
convention which opens at Richmond,
Va, tomorrow William Dudley Foulke,
president Of the league, and who is
slated for reelection, will give an ac-
count of the government of the city
of Frankfort, Germany, which city he
visited during his recent European
trip. MIR. Foulke declares that the gov
ernment of Frankfort is similar to that
of American cities and that Frankfort
Is very we'll managed. Mr.. Foulke as
serts that this will be the only sub
ject on which he will talk during the
convention.
Mr.. FOulke was informed that his
name was spoken of in connection
with the presidency for 1912
"Will you accept the nomination ?"
Mr.. Foulke was asked
1T would be better for me to wait
until the presidency is offered to me
his answer.
1t is said that Mr.. FOulkeS good
work during the past year as presi-
dent. has almost made certain his re-
election
President Foulke probably will ap-
point various committees to investi-
gate certain new phases of the NUM-
cipal problems which have attained
prominence since the last meeting of
the league. The civic instruction in
the schools and colleges and the re-
lation of the social evil and of the IL
quor traffic to municipal administra-
tion will be among the questions to be
open for discussion.
Some of the most prominent men Of
the country will attend this, the seven
teenth annual convention of the
league. The league will be in ses-
sion four days. adjourning Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12
IN 40 MINUTES 3
BLkltS OCCURRED
All Small However, Two In
Guiding Fires in G. & O.
Trestle Work.

Three small fires in less than forty
minutes kept the firemen in the cen
trail part of the city busy last evening.
The damage resulting from all of the
blazes was slight. The first fire in
an alley between Second and Third
streets from Main to South A street,
was nothing but pile of rubbish and
trash burning, although the wind
might have carried the sparks onto
nearby buildings. This alarm was re-
ceived shortly after eight o'clock. The
second fire in the trestle work of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad com
pany at First and South A streets
called the attention Of Companies No.
and No. shortly afterward. This
blaze was caused from flying sparks
from one of the engines, it Is pre-
sumed. The third fire at $40 o'clock
was trash and rubbish burning be-
meath the trestIe work of the c. & O.
at johnson and North First streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12

. >>>>>>>>><>>>>>>>

Mrs. julius Walsh, the noted Ken
tucky horsewoman, who has been a
successful exhibitor at various horse
shows, and will again compete in the
horse show to be held at the Madison
Square Garden, in New York City, is
OF the opinion that horses think, and
that some of them are more brainy
than men. "Of course horse thinks"
said Mrs. Walsh in answer to a ques-
ton. Some of them have as much
brains as some men. OF course, | don't
mean to say that horse has the same
sort OF intelligence as an educated
man. AS matter of fact any COM
parison is almost impossible. A horse
has more real intelligence in many
ways than a savage, but his intelli-
gence lies along different lines. think
that the quality of horses intelli-
gence is greatly Influenced by it's
training. A horse that is patiently
taught and trained is more intelligent
than one that has never had any at
tention. The same thing is true of
men. A black savage from the heart
of Africa cannot be expected to exhibit
intelligence equal to highly culti-
waited American" Mrs. Walsh was
Miss Clara Davis Bell of Lexington,
KY, one of the richest girls of the
South.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12
ALLEGED HUSBAND
KILLER IN A CELL

(National News Association)
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Jane Nc
Donald-Thorpe-Q Quinn was placed in a
cell in the murder row of the county
Jail today following action by cor
oners Jury recommending that she
be held for the murder of her third
husband, John NJ. Quinn, who was
shot to death in his bed while sleep
ing alongside of the woman.
Il loved all my husbands" she de-
clared. They can never prove that
I killed anyone. l admit that l once
took $50 from the desk of Mr.. Thorpe,
but any wife is liable to do things
like that
The Mr.. Thorpe to whom she re-
ferred was Elmer Thorpe who was
shot and killed at his home in Jack
son, Mich, while alone there with
Mrs. Quinn who then was his wife.
Mrs. Quinn said Thorpe was killed by
a burglar. She told the same story
about Quinn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12
Virginia. Illinois. Complete
ly Wrecked, but None of
the Inhabitants Was Killed
Few Injured.
RAIN ADDS MISERY
TO THE POPULATION
Many People on the Streets
Sought Refuge in Church
Which Was Blown Over.
lnjuring Several.
National News Association

(NAtlCHal News AS8Ocl0ttOny
VIRGINIA. ILL.,. Nov. 11.--A Cyclone
coming from the southeast swept over
this place today, wrecking the town
and injuring many of the inhabitants.
Many had narrow escapes but none
was killed. Among the seriously in
jured are Earl Whitmore. Cad Finch
and Otis Middleton.
So terrific was the storm that not
building in it's path escaped. A
drenching rain followed and added to
the misery of the homeless population.
The town is in total darkness to-
night and one telephone wire furnishes
the only communication with the out.
side world.
The city hall. the Mann hotel, the
opera house. the Tollard building. q
Catholic church and the Methodist
church were destroyed. Many peo-
pie who were on the street when the
storm broke took refuge in the Meth
odist church, and when that building
was demolished over a dozen were in
jured. The roof of the Jail was rip
ped off, and there was q panic among
the inmates, who were too frighten.
ed to attempt escape.
The loss is placed at half a mil
lion dollars. The cyclones path pass
ed westward few miles, doing much
damage, then rose and disappeared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12
DESERT
THE TURKISH ARMY
Small Ottoman Force Now
Confronts Italians-ltal-
ian Fleet Active.
(National News Association

TRIPOLI, Via Rome. Nov. H.
Arab tribesmen are deserting the
Turkish army in great numbers and
today the Turkish force which is try
ing to drive the Italian army from
Tripoli has been reduced to 1900 men
and one battery of artillery. They
originally had six batteries but five
were captured.
Italian aviators continued their
slaughter with bombs today, making
several ascents over the Turkish and
Arab camps. Native Sheiks declare
they were misled by Turkish officers
in allying themselves with the Otto
man empire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12
POLITICAL RESULT
TO BE VERY GREAT
Telegram Urging La Toilette
to Come Here Is Sent, and
Woodrow Wilson May Be
Secured Later.
To Independent
Indiana Voters.

The shop men OF Richmond hav-
ing organized under the head of the
Hoosier State Progressive League
extends an appeal to all indepen
dent voters of the state to aid us
in the cause of Progressiveness
and organize similar leagues in
other cities of Indiana.
Our interests are identical, in
terests that have been too long
neglected, and the present marks
an epoch in our political history,
and the national movement of pro-
gressiveness is the death knell of
party dictations. We ask you to
join with us in writing the obituary
notice to broken pledges. and help
us bury to such a depth of oblivion
that there can be no possible hope
of resurrection the Righteousness
of party bosses.
Hoosier State Progressive League.
John A. Reed, Chairman.
A. Bavis, Secretary.
A. f. Smith, Treasurer.
November 11th, 1911.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12
SYRIAN BLOCKADE.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 11.-Ad-
miral Aubrey's Italian fleet is reported
to have begun operations in the Le-
want by blockading the Syrian coast.
Advices from several Syrian ports to-
day stated that the Italian warships
had been seen. No bombardments
were reported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12
HAD HEAVY FOG

(National News Association)
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.-Threo
men were killed here today in accf-
dents due to heavy fog. The fog
was the heaviest in many years and
traffic was completely crippled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12
MERCHANT SHOT HIS
DRUNKEN FRIEND
National News Association


CORWYN. Ky, Nov. II james
Donaldson, a prominent business man,
today shoot and killed his intimate
friend, Samuel Owen, in self-defense
Owen precipitated a quarrel while in.
toxicated drawing gun on Donaldson
because of a fancied grievance.