davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-01-21

Copyright 1911. .hy Rev. +. = Linssoti. ID. u.
- 1ERSES 15-I6-who was Zimri
and whom did he succeed as
king Of Israel. and by what
" method did he get to the
throne?
Did the fact that God had planned for
the death Of Elah. and for the destruction
of his fathers house. justify Zimri in be-
ing the instrument for doing it? Why?
Did the people do right or wrong. and
why. for making another king and con
spring against Zimri for having slair
Elah the king
Verses 11-20-How long did Zimri reign
(See verses l.. 19. oO)
Is there any reason to believe that God
ever brings about civil war when Inc
wishes 10 destroy a nation or to reform
its abuses?
What were Omri and his army engaged
i'm when they heard that Zimri had slain
King Elah?
Can YOU give any information as to his
treason and the way Zimri caused lsrae
to sin?
Zimri practically committed suicide: die
the circumstances justify it, or is suicide
always wrong?
Verses 2J-24-After the death of Zimr
Israel was divided one half following
Omri and the other half made T1bni kins
Evening star., 1911-01-21
Omri's Genius and Wickedness,

Omri was nnquestionably N man of
extraordinary powers. Some writer's
claim that he was the greatest OF all the
kings of Israel He is the king of whom
we know more from other than biblical
sources, than of any other. In 1858
Evening star., 1911-01-21
Pastor Briggs Service.

The Church with Hobble Skirt Will
ba the subject Rev. John r. Brlsgs VIII
use for his sermon in the Fifth Baptlsl
church tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1911-01-21

w r. Jameson Of Iowa will speak at
tic Central Union Mission tomorrow even
inc.
Evening star., 1911-01-21
: CHRISTIAN ENDEAv0R
I MOVEMENTS.

FAREWELL reception to E. P.
Gates. president Of the District
Christian Endeavor Union. will
be given by the Endeavorers or
rho city in the assembly hall of
Evening star., 1911-01-21
BROTHERHOOD OF ST.
ANDREW.

Y 1ITHIN the past two weeks two
of the local brotherhood chap
AAA terS lost active members
wv through death. Mr.. George
w Keenan, of ST Agnes
Evening star., 1911-01-21
ORDER NOW.

Send your order now by mail or tele-
phone for tomorrow's Star or be sure to
tell your newsdealer to save copy for you.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
UNDERWOOD IS
 NON-COMMITTAL
EITHER HARMON OR WILSON WILL BE SATISFACTORY
 TO THIS CONGRESSMAN.
Speaks Highly of Joe Robirsea and Says He Win Make Arkansas a Governor of Which to
 to be Proud.

Congressman Underwood, wao kim- lsels has been placed lmons those lIilsely to be nominated Or p-esi9eat by the Democrats in l0i2, is nc, taK- ling the liklihood of hls candidacy
 seriously, and neither IS lie com lmttal as to his preference for the lromination.
 The delegation from Congressman lUnderwood's native state has devided to give him the first vocs in the national convention. At leass that lis what is scheduled, and Congress- man Underwood realizes that is a complimentary vote. However, one can never tell" said Mr uncer- wood. and some man who has never been mentioned might ne the nemi- nee"
 MT. Underwood makes no choice as between Harmon or Wilson, as to which he prefers shal carry tho democratic banner. lie speaks very highly of both and believes that tni. is the best chance the demoera' have hal in years. He talks like he is confident of democratic success and shows many reasons why his lconclusions are logically drawn
 Your Congressman is Q fine mar and an able man, said MT. Under wood, and will make you a splenalc governor. I understand he has strong following, and he deserves lit.p MT. Underwood paid hisl tribute to the worth of Joe Robinson lin congress, and declared that nc
 was valuable alike to his country and his party.
 MT Underwood will leave mex
 week for his home, probably taking Iday off at Memphis.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
Richeson's Record

Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 20. The Rev. Clarence V. T. Rieheson, who was arrested today at Brookline, Mass, for complicity in the murder of his alleged fiancee. Misf Avis Hnnell, whose death occurred in Boston Mass, last Saturday is a native of Amherst county, 20 miles from this city, where he was born S4 years ago.
 His father, prominent man in the affairs of that county. has been mar. ried three times, and the minister is one of eleven children.
 At about the age of IS he came here and worked for time, leaving later for St. Louis, Mo-, where he was employed as a street car man.
 While thus engaged he completed his education. Relatives here today
 stated that Richeson expressed a desire from his youth to be a minis ter.
 Cards were received here about 6 year ago announcing his engagement to Miss Violet Edmands, and a week ago invitations to the wedding were received by numerous friends and rel latiyes here
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
ouietlna Repert.

Shanghai, Oct. 20 Despite alarm ing rumors, trustworthy information received here is to the effect that all is quiet at Kiu Kiang, Who Flu, Nankng. Foo Chow, and Hang Chow. There has been large exodus to shanga Hi from these places, but re- ports of impending trouble are al- most all traceable to interested chl- nese.
 The worst feature of the situation is the stringency in money due to Ia demand for silver for even the best paper Several native banks ir Shanghai have suspended payments,
 4 loan of s3.O0O.000 in new cur lreney of Ranking sent to the officia banks here has partially relieved tho situation. but business Is at stand. lstIll and d crisis Is threatened unless
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
DEMANDS SURRENDER.

Mexico City, Oct. 20. "A special 10 El Heraldo from Cuautla. Morelos, today says that Emiliano Zapata with an audacity only exceeded dur ing the most turbulent days of the revolution, has appeared before Cua- utla. anu in preeemptory message to the chief of the federal garrison, demanded its surrender
 Previously he had blown ont T bridge on the Inter Oceanic Railroad Ito prevent the arrival of reinforce ments from this city. The federals were preparing to stand off the reh els if an attack was made.
 Cuautla is 46 miles southeast Of here. It has a population of about 1000 and is one Of the chief cities of Morelos.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
SPECIAL PRIMARY CALLED.
Nein c Marsh and E. o. MahOncy
 Candidates for Primary.

El Dorado, Oct 2o.-Neill c. Marsh and E. o. Mahoney have sign ed an agreement asking the County Democratie Central Committee to call special primary election for November 4. to determine which one of the two shall be a candidate for prosecuting attorney from this coun. ty for this district. The one receiv- ing the lesser number of votes is to withdraw from the race.
 Judge Marsh was county Judge of this county at one time and four years ago made the race for prose cutting attorney for this district but was defeated by J. '. Stevens of Magnolia.
 Judge Mahoney was for seYera. years the chancellor of this district.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

IC Robinson, the final talesman oi the first twelve taken up. J "Woui you obstinately persist ,r your opinion in the face of all evil dence to show that 1t was unfoand- .ed'? the court asked Otto Jessea, land Jesse said he would.
 You're excused', said Judge Bord- we'll.
 The case of Adams createI lively interest because the examination ran much along the lines of his so- .cialistic beliefs. Robinson stretch led the ingenuity of both sides in their efforts to learn whether ne would or would not be willing 10 nflict the death penalty on eircam- stantial evidence.
 First he says he will and then he says he will nov. He blows hot. he blows cold. Who shall say wha, are the factsg? asked Chief Trial Deputy Gray Horton, of the court.
 The people are entitled to a jury of 12 men who will infliet the death penalty, assertel District Attorney Fredericks, twelve men who will go the limit. This man won't"
 1How do we know he wont"?  queried the court.
 "He says he won't replied the distrist attorney.
 The court unused over the tangled record
 I'm not so sure he said that", said the court and he ordered that Rob- inson must stay.
 ''If I find my ruling Is wrong l shall change it., he added.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

but the minister wanted something that will work quick, Cyanide of potassium was men, toned as acting instantly and the druggist said he gave Richeson en- oueh to kill three dogs. but the min ister asked for more, and the prepar- ation finally amounted to enough to poison ten men.
 Mir. Richeson turned to go Hahn says the clergyman remindei him of has coming wedding to Miss Et mands, and said Don't forget to come", adding, Tt must seem myster- ious to you about me buying this, but you can keep a secret"
 This story brought to Chief Inspec- t,' Dugan, of the Boston police, hy HabD's attorney, led to Richeson's ar Iresi.
 1 In an official statement regaro ,s Richeson's ares, Superintendent Watts sail he souni the minister in bed and awake but looking disturb- ed. He tremple6 as he dressed ar tor he had besa ioll he would nave to go to police hea1euarters anJ bc chargel with .he murder of Mss TirLell.
 He was allowed 10 talk prtsate'y with Mr. Edelands anl later ws. into the room where ' io.et Edmanus nay i'll and unne,yed by the shscx, 70 say farewell.
 As he bent over to caress Miss T1rlands the girl burs, Into tears anl threw her arms about his meek. She said nothing, but clung to him conynlsIyely. Riehesen com forted her saying, don't cry, uear, don't cry. Everything will be all rght
 Under other circumstances, Miss Linnell's death might have been dis missed as suiciee. The powder, the police believe she accepted trust ingly, as a corrective for her conJi- tion, was taken while she was seat ed in chair in the bathroom.
 When found in dying condition her feet were in a tub of hot water land by her side was a change of clothing. These circumstances in- lduced Medical Examiner Timothy J Leary to change his first verdict to lone of murder.
 Police examination deyeoped the statement from a young woman at Itached to the Edmands home that when Richeson was notified by tele- phone of Miss LinnelPs death ne ishcwed little interest, but asked
 Did Miss Linnel say anything be- fore she diell'?
 The answer was that she did not
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
CHINA NOW
 IN BALANCE
lREvoLuTloNlsTs WON BATTLE
 BUT THE GOVERNMENT WILL NOT COINCIDE DEFEAT.
Population Are Ready to Go With the
 Rebels as Soon as They No
 Longer Have the Government Forces to Fear.


 here tonight that the Imperial gov lernment knew the result of the bat ] tie at Hankow between it's forces and the rebels more than 24 hours before 1t became public.
 Reports of the rebel victory grad ually leaked out during the day, but the first positive account of Tn. ldefeat of the Imperial troops was delivered to the foreign legations to- might by the Associated Press.
 It caused profound impression.
 Success of the revolution has been considered here to hinge on the result of the first encounter, as it's moral effect would be far reaching When the fugitiee Imperialists reacn the main army now mobolizing near Sin Yang Chow. knowledge of the repulse, it is believed, will utteriy demoralize the troops, while as the news travels along the Yang Tse River probably will cause important iadheslons to the rebel cause. i The foreign legations here believe that today's news from Hankow and Yunan will mean that the provinces south of the Yang Tse and also some on the north side of the river sooner or later will seeede.
 The government acknowledges there lis serious situation in Chang Sha, procnve of Human, which it Is believ- cd in Picking meai.s that Chang Sha has joined the revof.
 Foreigners whose business 1t is to study the Chinese, think the north ern provinces, which are not deeply affected by sedition, may rally around the Manchus.
 Everything, however, seems to ae- pend on an immediate anu success full advance by Minister Of War Yin Tehang who now commands 10000 men within 100 miles of Hankow. but only the foreign ministry pretends to enjoy confidence in his promised attack.
 l Already Yin Tchang Is issuing pro. camations offering pardons to all who desert the rebels standard. anu 1t is believed he will rely on proela nations and negotiations, fearng he will be unable to move his army.
 At midnight tonight a report from Yin Tchang was published in the lOfficial Gazette. It does not refer to Wednesdays fight at Hankow. It lsays the 22nd regiment arrived al Hankow Suniay and that the rebels lattacked twice, but were repulsed land that three rebels were captured lSpies report that the rebels are pre- lparing for a defense of Wu Chang land Hankow. Many assertions from the rebel ranks are reported.
 Yin Tchang says he has made Sin Yang Chow his temporary headquar- ters and will proceed south after the larrivai of the fourth division Of troops.
 An edict which also Is published sanctions Yin Tehang's proposals ans says he hopes to lose no time 1T suppressing the rebels.
 l Another edict expresses compass sion for the people in those provin, lees which are suffering from trough and rebellion and orders 100000 taeli from the state Empress Dowager'l hoard to be paid to Yuan Sinai Kai who will arrange for it's distribution among the distressed people
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
MAY BE WALLACE.

Chicago, Oct. 2O.-word was re ceived at Cub headquarters yester- day that President Hermann of the Cincinnati National League had made the announcement that he had signei a manager for 1912 and the new lead CT was a famous short stop, but did nor disclose his identity
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
Il MORE RAIN AT
 PHILADELPHIA
LITTLE PROBABILITY OF GAME TODAY AND THE FUTURE
 IS VERY DOUBTFUL.
McGraw Took Ills Men Out in Light Shower and Gave Them a Work out--More Speculation on
 the Pitching Staff.

Philadelphia, Oct. 20. The our look for clear weather tomorrow (which would permit the playing of the fourth game Of the worlds series between the New York Giants ano the Athletics is by no means en- couraging tonight.
 Rains which began falling Tuesday night and caused postponement ot Wednesdays game and which has continued almost incessantly ever since, necessitating the calling of lof the games, Thursday and today, does not show ans signs of abating.
 Even should the weather clear to- night. and such prediction would be extremely hazardous It Is doubt ifui whether the game could Dc play ed tomorrow Where the diamond is skinned the ground would dry out quickly, but on the turf, in some
 places, there are two inches of water.
 The suggestion by members of the National Commission that oil be pour ed upon the grounds and set on fire to put them in playing condition has had the official condemnation of Manager Mack, who states that such procedure would cost the Athletic management considerable money and ruin the playing field
 Manager McGraw. believing that the three day lay of was not condu- ciye to the best interests Of his play CTS, today. despite the almost contn- uous downfall, took his team out to Ithe National League grounds and gave them some practice in batting and throwing. There was no attemp' lat fast work.
 After remaining on the field for about an hour and half, the men lwere driven to cover by heavy rain. McGraw sail after his return to the hotel he only wished to give the boys an Opportunity to timber up.
 The New York manager remains lreticent when approached with the lquery as to his pitching probability. But 1t is reasonably sure that 1t will be either Matthewson or MarquarG most likely the former, now that he has had three full days of rest, and that Marquard VII be savel for the fifth game in New York
 There Is little doubt but that Man lager Mack will send Bender to the mound Tn the fourth game anl prob ably Coombs in the fifth.
 As the night advanced rain which Ihad fallen internationally all day, in creased making 1t practically certain that the fourth game of the serie. between the Giants ani Athletics
 scheduled foa this city tomorrow would be again postponed
 Before departing for New York this afternoon the members of the Ma. ,tional Commission directed the nn- plres to go to Shibe Park .omorrow morning and view the playing field.
 Their suggestions are to be tele- ] graphed to the National Commission ] at once so the game can be calleI of } as early as possible, if greun.ls arc l unfit, ant thus enable out of towr spectators to return to their homes The local forecaster. Bliss, holds .out no hope of clearing weather dur } ing the night and states that show : CTS will continue is this locality a! 3 day tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
ArrELL WANTS peclsIoN

New Orleans. Oct. 20 William Powell. trainer for Monte Attell, stated last night that Attell would insist on a decision by the referee In his ten round bout with Frankie Burns of New Jersey at the Orleans A. (. next Monday night.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

negotiations are begun by the banK. ers with the merchant guilds to avert it,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
LOSSES HEAVY.

London. Oct. 21 The Chronicles correspondent at SaloniH says that serious fighting has taken place be- tween Turkish ani Bulgarian troops on the frontier. The conflict lasted for three hours and the losses on both sides are reported to have been heavy.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
TIE WEATHER

Washington, D. C., Oct. 2o-Fore. cast for Arkansas: Rain saturday or Saturday night and p'tobahIy Sun. day.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
AVIATOR FOWLER QUITS

Pasadena. Cal. Oct. 2o.--Aviator Fowler abandoned his proposeI trans continental flight this after- noon. His manager wanted him 10 return to Los Angeles and make D flight over the Hippodrome there on Sunday. He refused to do so.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25
AN ACTION
TO REMOVE
Mr.. BAILEY
GOVERNOR WEST SAYS DISTRICT
ATTORNEY OF MULTN0MAH
COUNTY WILL BRING ACTION
TO REMOVE DAIRY AND FOOD
COMMISSIONER.

That the district attorney of Multi
nomah county is now investigating
the administration of Dairy and Food
Commissioner Bailey with the view Of
removing him from Office and that he
has promised to take proceedings
looking to that end was the announce
ment made this morning by Governor
West
Governor West during the legisla-
ture had the management of the Of
flee investigated by a committee.
The committee recommended that
Bailey be requested to resign but the
legislature declined to follow its
recommendations. Convinced that he
should be removed from Office, the
governor then took the subject up
with the district attorneys Office at
Portland The proceedings will be
brought under a statute which pro-
vides that an officer may be removed
for malfeasance by suit instituted
similarly to a criminal action.
Should the governor fail to get re-
suits in Multnomah county, he will
probably ask the grand jury of this
county to take action.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25
VETO
THIS ONE IF
He COULD
GOVERNOR WEST ASKED FOR
OPINION ON THE EFFECT OF
THE JAP TREATY, SAYS 1T
WOULD BE DISASTROUS TO
WHITE LABOR.

II look upon it as an entering
wedge to open the doors for coolie
labor on the Pacific coast" said
Governor West today when asked for
an expression of opinion relative to
the treaty entered into between Jap
an and the United States and which
congress has ratified.
Labor conditions on the Pacific
coast" continued the governor, "are
today better and superior to those
prevailing on the Atlantic. On the
Atlantic coast American labor must
compete with foreign labor and 1t has
resulted in the reduction Of wages
and inferior labor conditions in gen.
eral. American labor on the Pacific
coast would have had to compete
with Asiatic labor had 1t not been for
the immigration laws and treaty re-
strictions on the subject. Remove
these and an invasion OF Aslatic la
Dor to the Pacific coast and the
placing Of American labor on an
equality with Asiatic will be the re-
suit"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25
OLD WOMAN
MURDERED
IN IDAHO
MRS. JOHN CASTLEBURY OF
WALLACE FOUND DEAD ON
THE FLOOR OF HER CABIN,
HER SKULL FRACTURED AND
LEGS BROKEN.

Wallace, Idaho, Feb. 25-Believ-
ing that the murderer of Mrs. John
Castlebury, 65, who was clubbed to
death in her cabin on Marble creek,
is still in the vicinity, Sheriff Nc
Farland and half a dozen deputies,
assisted by citizens, today began a
systematic man-hunt for the MUIR
derer.
Mrs. Castlebury was alone in the
cabin. Her children were at school,
while her husband had gone TO
Clarkia for supplies.
The woman was found dying on
the floor by a neighbor. Her body
was badly bruised and her skull
fractured. One leg was broken in
two places and it is believed that
the murderer deliberately tortured
her before killing her.
The room showed evidences of a
terrific death struggle. Tracks in
the snow indicated that the murder
er fled in the direction OF clarkia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25
THESE ROBBERS MADE
NICE LITTLE HAUL

Pittsburg, Kansas, Feb. 25.-Police
and Pinkertons are hustling here to-
day to catch the trail of two men
who held up Mrs. S. p. Arnold, post
mistress of Fuller village, suburb,
obtaining $4,000 cash intended for
today's payroll of the Sheridan coal
company. Twelve thousand dollars
additional, which was in the hands Of
Bert Briggs, the company's cashier,
was saved by Briggs dropping it on
the sidewalk
The robbers confronted Briggs and
the postmistress near the railroad de-
pot imediately after the money had
been received by Kansas City Sou
thern train. Both burglars made
good their escape before an alarm
was given.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

San Francisco, Feb. 25.-With pa
rades, band concerts, receptions and
speeches, San Francisco today cele-
brated her victory over New Orleans
in securing national endorsement as
the site for the Panama exposition.
BY proclamation of the mayor,
stores we're closed for the afternoon,
and when the great parade started
down Market street at 2:30 O'Clock
San Francisco outdid herself in wild
demonstration. Promptly with the
starting of the parade every controll-
er of a steam whistle or siren in the
city and harbor was tied down, and
the resultant roar shook the nearby
hills. A large contingent of militia
and regular troops figured in the
parade. Tonight band concerts, con-
fettl-throwing and general jollifca-
tion will keep the city awake until
long after midnight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25

Wolf CAUGHT
IN CALCUTTA
WAS PROMINENT IN PORTLAND !
SOCIAL CIRCLES, BUT SHOT
AND KILLED HIS SWEETHEART
BERTHA MORTON, AND FLED IN
1891.
[uNIrEp rREss LEAsEp wIRE.l

Portland, Ore, Feb. 25.-After a
world wide hunt which has been un-
der way since 1891, Burdette Wolfe,
whot shot and killed his sweetheart,
Bertha Morton, has been located in
Calcutta, India, and will be brought
back to Portland for trial for MUIR
der, according to District Attorney
Cameron this afternoon.
Wolf was law student and was
prominent socially. He shot the girl
because her parents had influenced
her to reject him, it is said.
Wolf sailed for South America
within four hours after her death on
vessel owned by relative. He
was traced to Australia, Hong Kong
Japan and finally to India.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25
The WATER
COMMITTEE
is AT WORK

After being in conference all of
one day and the greater part Of to-
day with r. NJ. Donald, the engineer
representing the Salem Water Com
pany in the negotiations for the
purchase of the water plant by the
city, the special committee, which
consists of Councilmen Durbin, Laf-
ky and Warning, were still wrestling
with a mass OF figures, and 1T looks
very much now as though that Coun-
Gilman Durbin's promise at the last
meeting of the council that the COM
mittee would be able to report next
Monday without fail" can not be
lived up to.
The committee held its first con-
ference on Washington's birthday
and was in session all day. Engineer
Donald submitted mass of data
and figures for it to dive into. and it
has since been diving and the indica-
tions now are that it will not emerge
from under the water in time for a
report at the next meeting. When It
does report it will submit long re-
port on the report made by Donald
and its conference with him. Just
what will be done cannot be learned
until the committee gets its bearings
and ascertains- Just where tt is at"