davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-26
ROOSEVELT SCORED
AT PEACE MEETING
Former Secretary of State
Foster Takes Shot at
the Colonel

Mohonk Lake, n Y, Nav 26.-Se-
we're criticism Of Theodore RooseveIr-s
recent public utteyances in regard TO
international arbitration marked the
speech of John ". Foster, former see
rotary Of state, today before The 17ta
annual meeting Of the Lake Mohonk
conference on international ar5itra-
ton. At the same time, said Mr. Fcs-
ter. notwithstanding Mr.. Rooser ELS
early declaration in opposition to ar
bitration, the Anglo-American .reaty
Of arbitra ton, Mr.. Foster said. would
have no appreciable effect on the arma-
ments of the world and that at present
Germany could hardly be expected 10
become a party to like treaty. never
theless, as extended among the ma
lions its beneficial effect must become
more and more apparent.
Persian Praises America.
Mira Ali Kul Khan, charge daft
flares of the Persian legation. told the
members Of the conference that the
present peace movement was eminently
practical He scored its critics as
prisoners in the cell of their own i'm
agination" whom the lovers of peace
should pass with Indifference or treat
with patience" reminding them that
all things permanent come from a slow
and gradual evolution.
Mira Ali Kuli Khan warmly CON-
mended the part of the United States
In the peace movement and pointed 10
the Pan-American Union as "a living
testimony to the fact that even racial.
religious and climatic differences can
not oppose the principles of human
solidarity"
The Black Spectre.
Our Latin American friends are 100
polite and too circumspect publicly or
frequently to make known their fears
or to say much that will shock the
prejudices of their American neighborS.
but the fact is that the black spectre
that is always before them is the dread
of the great republic to the north
From Mexico to Chile there is the same
nameless feeling of apprehension that
their political life is always in danger
that it is only a question of time when
the United States viii deprive them of
their political existence" said John
Hicks in his address to the conference.
When the Latin American peoples
feel that we have for them exactly the
same friendly regard that We have for
other nations. we shall have made a
vast advance in their good will. Above
ALL let us impress upon them that we
want no more territory. and that we
have exactly as much respect for the
law of nations as for our own laws.
When this is accomplished arbitration
will come-.as naturally as the success
sion of the seasons and the thousand
and one pretexts for war will be swept
aside"
White on ArbitraI Court
Thomas Raeburn White counsel of
the registration commissioners of
Philadelphia. discussed "A plan for
choosing judges of the international
court Of Arbitral justice"
The project to establish an inter
rational court Of arbitraI justice" said
Mr.. White, was The most significant,
and in many respects, the most impor-
tant act of the second Hague confer
ence. The form and structure of the
court were agreed upon, and it failed of |
adoption only because OF inability to |
agree upon a method of appointing |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-26

Is there anything In all this world
that is of more Importance to YOU
than good digestion? Food must be
eaten to sustain life and must be d.
gested and converted into blood. When
the digestion fails the whole body suf-
fers. Chamberlain's Tablets are a ra-
tional and reliable cure for indiges-
ton They increase the flow Of bile
purify the blood, strengthen the stom-
ach, and tone up the whole digestive
apparatus TO a natural and healthy
action. For sale by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-26
WILL MEET TO PLAN
ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE

The Shriners OF FL Mazda temple will
meet Friday evening to arrange for the
pilgrimage OF the local Shrine to
annual reunion of the imperial council of
the Mystic Shrine The trip Is to be
made by way of Galveston and Havana
bF boat to New York and the burro
patrol of the local temple viii be taken
along.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-26
MIR RrsISEss NAN

Don't you think it's to your interest
TO have us make your engraved or en-
bossed stationery. We do all the work
in FL PasO and our work is the best
j. b. Sutton Co., III n. Stanton st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-26
CARRIERS, DAY.

Tomorrow being the last Saturday OF
the month, The Herald carriers Will
present bills for the month of May.
Subscribers will kindly note the above
and he ready for the boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-26
CARRIERS, DAY.

Tomorrow being the last Saturday of
the month, The Herald carriers will
present bills for the month CT May
Subscribers .-iiI kindly note the above
and he ready for the boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-26
Summer
School
PUPILS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS MAKE
Up GRADES AT THE INTER-
NATIONAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE.

Glasses in Latin, Algebra, Geometry,
Arithmetic. English-any of the COM
mon branches
No cheap teachers. no cheap work
You will get the kind of instruction
that has given the international Bus
mess College its reputation among the
educated people of the city.
Special rates for summer course in
Shorthand and Bookkeeping
international Business College.
Phone 1145. j p. MuIIin, President.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-09
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LOCAL.-cioudy to-
night and Sunday; not much
change in Temperature,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-09
.ROYAL|STS ARMED
Northern Portuguese Garri-
sons Reinforced.
(National News Association)

&~<dtlchtA A>C"S -ASSoSidt1oht
LISBON, Sept. 9.-The garrisons of
ali the northern towns of Portugal are
being heavily reinforced by the gov
ernment following a report that royal
ist forces are concentrating in the ST.
ezra De Cintra mountains and are
planning an assault upon a garrison
town. With the capture of town the
royalists plan to make it base of ope-
rations.
Cruisers, which are proceeding
northward. will patrol the northern
coast and establish blockade over
secluded harbors to prevent the SNUG
Cling of arms in filibusters.
Government forces are preparing for
hard campaign in the mountains OF
the Northern frontier Many of the
mountaineers whose ideas of political
liberty have been perverted by royal
ist agents have joined the royal stan
dard and will be able to give the Re
publican soldiers a long bitter strug.
gle because OF their knowledge of their
country and their skin with firearms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-09
PRAISE OF STREETS
In Richmond Given by Attor-
ney Jessup.

Il want to severely criticise any
person who condemns the streets of
the city of Richmond. The streets are
in good condition and are second to
no city, from the standpoint of beauty
and cleanliness, within a radius of
100 miles. l have noticed that Rich
mond streets are better than most
cities between st. Louis and Pittsburg.
''At the last Commercial Club BAN
quet the speaker arose and declared
in the course of his address that the
streets in this city were in bad condi-
tion. It's an easy thing to rap our
home town and all criticism must be
taken with a grain of salt The
streets are in good condition"
In these words. Wilfred Jessup.
connected with the legal department
of the city. criticised local critics. Mr..
Jessup was speaking before the city
council, following the discussion of
the budget for 1912 He declared that
within the past year or SO he has Wis
tied many cities in this section of the
country and has taken particular no
tice of the condition of streets and
parks ard nowhere has he found bet
ter conditions prevailing than in this
city. His short talk was greeted with
loud applause
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-09

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Beulah Bin
ford is still loyal to Henry Clay Beat
tie, Jr., despite his conviction. She
said today, Its awful. He isn't gull
ty. They didn't prove a thing against
him. They are sending him to death
for nothing. l wish I could do some
thing or say something that would
change the case. l know he didn't t
murder her; l know it. He couldn' t
have done such a thing. He is a fine
man and was always square and kind.
He loved his wife and l know she
loved him.
Even her own mother couldn't say
She was mad at him. l know Henry
wasn't mad with her. They just g.e
the idea in their heads that he was
guilty and SO they have convicted
him. There was not anything against
Henry except what Paul Beattie had
to say, and everybody knows what he
is. Oh. it's awful. Do you really
think they will kill him.
The storm of objection which was
raised over the report that Beulah
was to appear in vaudeville and would
pose for moving pictures has caused
the theatrical firms to announce her
engagements cancelled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-09
|RA|A LAST NIGHT
| PREVENTS ILLNESS
Local Physicians State
Warm Dispute on Hand
Shaking Now On.

] ss;s:. raiE 81 j, n It VI yhy.
sicians say, saved Richmond from con-
siderable illness. The top OF the mer-
curry column at the pumping station
registered IS degrees during the
course of the day. The worst feature
of the heat was its intensity, as there
was no breeze to stir up the air, and
the citizens got the full force of the
suns rays.
DIR. J. E. King. the county health
officer, says that the efforts he is max
ing to get the doctors of Wayne Coun.
ty to make their reports on time, are
being met with considerable success
For many years, the city and county
health officers have been bothered by
the failure of doctors to report sick.
ness, births, and deaths, within the
time limit allowed by the state law,
and this fact has made things incon
venient for the health officials. Now
DR.. King has adopted the system oi
warning every doctor that turns in a
delinquent. report. DR.. King does not
want to turn the offending physicians
over to the law courts for such a pet
ty offense, but tells them that a repe
tition of the occurrence may mean the
fine prescribed by law. He says that
most doctors are satisfied with the
warning and are careful in the future
to get their notices in the health Of
fee before thirty-six hours have clap
sed. DR.. Davis is following some
what similar plan in the city, and has
had very little trouble in this direc
ton.
DR.. Stevenson's theory that many
serious diseases are contracted
through hand-shaking is the subject OF
much warm discussion among loca
physicians. Several doctors are disput
ing the value of his proposed resolu
ton. The chief point raised in opposi
ton is that people are being SO loaded
down with rules for hygiene and righl
living. that If more are added. the av
erage citizen will be apt to disregard
all of them, and it is better that they
turn most of their attention now II
the public drinking cup, and rollel
towel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-09
MISSISSIPPI BOAT
CAUGHT ON ROCKS
(National News Association)


MOLINE. Ill, Sept. 9.-Although its
$50 passengers and most of the ballast
have been taken off the steamer sgd
ney the vessel still is fast on reef of
rocks in the Mississippi river near
here The boat went aground yester-
day. Passengers were rescued last
night and taken by car to Davenport
The vessel is in little danger, as it
is stranded in only four feet of wa
ter. but the great difficulty likely will
be experienced in pulling it off the
rocks.
The Sydney. which left Dubuque
was loaded with the mayors of three
towns, four boards of aldermen and
hundreds of merchants and lawyers.
Professional men, accompanied by
four bands The party was on an To-
wa boosting trip.
When the ship struck they were
huddled on sandbarge and rescued,
then taken ashore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-09
GUILTY, GUILTY. GUILTY.
Cried the Jurors in Chorus ~ Seattle
Defiantiy Faced Them.

Cried the Jurors in Chorus ~ Seattle
Defiantiy Faced Them.
CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE.
Va, Sept 9.-Guilty! Guilty! Guilty!
rang the solemn verdict which claimed
the forfeit Of Henry Clay Beatfie's
life for the murder of his wife. Louise
Owen Beattie. on the Midlothian pike
on the night of July Is last.
Twelve Virginia farmers knelt at
dusk last night in the obscurity Of the
small jury room of Chesterfield COUNT
house, praying fervently that they
might pass judgment Alright on Henry
Clay Beattie, Jr., indicted for the MUIR
der OF his wife.
GrimIy determined they arose a mo-
ment later and silently one by one re-
corded unanimous verdict Of .Guil
ty.
Pausing in solemn contemplation for
So minutes, weighing carefully the
meaning of the decision. and once
more ON bended knees. beseeching Di-
vine assistance that they might not
err, they filed into the hushed stiffness
OF crowded court room. and, with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-09
ABUSE is ALLEGED
IN DIVORCE SUIT

Claiming that she has been treated
in cruel and inhuman manner. be-
ing choked. struck and bruised by her
husband. Harmon J. Sittloh. Mrs
Laura Sittloh has filed suit for divorce
in the Wayne circuit court, custody OF
two minor children and alimony suf-
ficient to assist in the raising and
educating the two children They
were married in March. 1904 and sep
arated on August 9. 1911. The de-
fendant lives south of Centerville,
while the complainant is a resident on
R. R. No. out of this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-09
LOCAL Man DENIES
He DESERTED ARMY
Carl Bradley, Arrested Here
Yesterday, Says a Mis-
take Has Been Made.

s Alleging ~ n Bradley, alias Her-
rice, deserted from the United States
army at FIT. Riley, Kansas, chief OF
police Bouslog of New Castle, and
Pennsylvania detective Burns, arrest
ed the man at the Starr piano company
factory on Friday afternoon and he
was taken to Indianapolis for identi-
fication. If Bradley is found to be
the right man he will be tried before
a court martial. Fifty dollars reward
was offered for his arrest and both the
police and the sheriff have had circu-
lars sent out by the commandant of
the garrison for some time, but never
were able to locate Bradley.
Bradley when arrested claimed he
was not the man whom the officers
were after Though the Identified
ton of the man wanted agrees in
many respects with that of Bradley,
the young man refuses to confess he
was ever in the army and consequent
ly could not desert. The information
sent out by the government is that
Bradley enlisted at New Castle under
the name of Clyde Harrice.
Bradley was in the limelight some
few years ago when he was married
and by marital troubles which fol-
lowed. Finally a divorce was granted
his wife, whom at first it was alleged,
had kidnapped her husband, six years
younger than herself and taken him
to Kentucky where they we're mar
ried The parents of the two took up
the fight and things fairly hummed
for while.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-09
Divorced Multi Millionaire
Weds Miss Madeline Force
at His Summer Home,
Beechwood, Newport.
DAMAGE SUIT PAPER
SERVED UPON GROOM
By Sheriff When Col. Astor
Arrived and He Was Very
Peevish- Bride Was Cool
and Slightly Bored
(National News Association

(NdtlOnal news Associations
NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 9.-Colonel
John Jacob Astor, divorced multi-mil
lionaire, was married at ten o'clock
this morning to Miss Madeline Force,
age 1S, at Beechwood, Astor's New
port residence. The Rev. Joseph
Lambert, of the Elmwood Temple
Congregational church, Providence, r.
J., officiated. His fee was $1,000. The
wedding was simple, with only few
present. After the ceremony Col. AS
tor appeared as happy as the proverb-
ial boy with a new fur cap, and stated
he didn't care now how stringent the
divorce and marriage laws are made
The marriage took place three hours
after the Colonel arrived here. Mrs.
William H. Force and her daughter
arrived here from New York upon the
Astor yacht Mona. There were only
them were MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Force,
Miss Katherine Force. and Vincent AS
tor. Colonel Astor's son.
At merry wedding breakfast Col.
Astor and his son and the Force fami-
ly were the only ones present. Vim
cent had arrived at Newport early this
morning.
IL Sued for $4,000
Before the ceremony was performed
Sheriff Frank King served papers on
Col. Astor in a sui for damages
brought by Bridget McCrehan, whose
husband was electrocuted while repair
ing telephone wires at the Astor resi-
dence, July 1910. She is asking for
$4,000. Col. Astor was much annoy
ed at the delay. He tried to per-
suade the sheriff to serve the papers
upon him by proxy, but the official re-
fused.
At 9:O5 the wedding party left the
yacht and came ashore in launch,
landing at Wellington avenue.
There they climbed into two autos
that were waiting for them. The wo-
men in the party were closely veiled.
The party was whirled to Beechwood,
Astor's magnificent villa on Bellevue
avenue. Then the machines flew
over the city on various errands. One
of the autos brought to the Astor vii
la Miss Loberta Willard. Miss Will
lard was the only outsider present.
The nuptials were brief and simple,
in marked contrast with the social
power and vast wealth of the Astor
family. The bride was the coolest
member of the party, in fact she SEEM
ed slightly bored. Vincent Astor act
ed as his fathers best man. Miss
Katherine Force was maid of honor. A
license was officially recorded by the
city clerk today. In it Mr.. Astor's
age was given at Al and the bride "un-
der twenty-one."
DR.. Rufus E. Darrah, a young New
port physician, was called to Beech
wood at $3.50 for some member OF the
wedding party. When the doctor
came out he said, Col. Astor has ask
ed me not to say for whom l was call
ed, but if it is any satisfaction to you,
II will tell you this, the wedding is
taking place.
The new mistress of the Astor mil
lions acted as though it was a mat
ter of no importance. The Astor
yacht, Mona, to which the party re.
turned after the ceremony, was bril-.
liantly decorated with flowers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-09
NEW FRENCH LINER
RIVALS OTHER SHIPS
fNat.caal News Association,

HAVRE. Sept. 9.-The new steam
ship Rochambeau. of the French
TRANSATLANTIC line, sailed from this port
today on her maiden voyage to New
York The new steamship is more
than TOO feet long and rivals the most
modern Of the transatlantic liners in
luxurious appointments a. vel as in
size.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-09

CONTINUED on Page Ski
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-09

CONTINUED On Paos 6ixl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-09

CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
LAMN 81

Z a. y IIlZ 80
on Thursday might last. at theihonie
iof q. u Wood ofi ,worthingtol 4
pleasant evening was enjoyed BY q
large number OF Mr.. Wood 8 friends.
The Ffete was given In honor Of Miss
ocie GTibble Of Wayuesburg, Pa, q
co1sinuf Mrl Wood Instrumental mn.
sic was furnished by Misses Cora
Hess and Blanche Biliingslea and yo-
cal music by l. R. sturm;
Many parlor games were played
and reffeshments were served at a
ate h0ar,f 3
Those present were Misses Blanche
Billingsles Cora Hess Georgia Bill
iinsstes, Rose and Cola MerHfeld
Roxie sntm and Dona Tetrick, Of
Harter Hill; Miss Eva Mlchaels, Of
Fafrmont; Misses Beatrice Mcintyre
Pearl Sandy, Flossie Martin, Clara
Rinehart and Myrtle Wood, Of Worth.
ington; Messrs. R. v. and A. A. Ash
craft, Lester, Gordon and Mac Merri
field. w. M. Hess, L. Sandy, Lloyd
and Claude Tetrick, Willie Shook, Del
bert Cunningham and ]. R. Sturm, Of
Harter Hill; Messrs. Jesse Wood and
Alph Rinehart, of Worthington. Miss
Gribble will visit among her friends
fir a few days before returning to hel
home. 49, SHORTY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
JUST LOOK WHAT'S ON AT
THE GRAND THIS EVENING
A MOST EXCELLENT BILL FOR
TONIGHT THAT WILL BE PLEAS
ING TO YOUNG AND OLD
PLENTY OF MUSIC IN FAIR
MONTHS ONE COOL SPOT.

4
Never in the history OF motion pic
lures in Fairmont has there been a
better entertainment offered than at
the Grand Opera House by the Spragg
Amusement company. During the
psst several weeks large number Of
the best and most interesting pictures
ever shown in this state have enter
tanned thousands-the houses has
been filled every evening, and as the
evenings go by the crowd increases
demonstrating the fact that the pub
lilo in general "know a good thing
when they see 1t"
The Grand is the one cool spot In
Falrmont; 1t is a place where there
are two hours evening amusement toF
Ave cents with excellent plano mus
10 thrown in for good measure.
lust glance over the bill for THIS
evening and then 80, for II you ~
tend once you get the habit OF spend
ing the most delightful evening thai
lie TO be had in this section of the
country.
dTonlght's programme follows:
oEdna's Improyement"-an Edison.
Sunshine and Shallow Vito;
graph,
Jack Masons last Deal, Nellie.
The Blind Juden, "a Gaumont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
COMPLEXION ROOM
cHIcAeo's LATEST
WINDY CITY HOTEL MAKES uN
IouE BID FOR MORE WOMEN
PATRONS.

CHICAGO. July 17-one of the big
Michigan avenue hotels is making a
bid for women patrons through the
novelty of a Complexion room"
No matter whether the fair diners
big hat is browning medley Of jet
black rats, puifs. and real hair, OF
whether her dome Is topped with a
bunch OF drug store straw, the couture
will look stunning In the Complexion
room. No matter whether roses OF
the cheeks were procured at the corn
err chemists or whether her counter
ance In general is Of tn marble" va
riety, she viii "get away with 1t" II
the complexion roOm.r
Said the president: "You know
know that certain eoIorings, decor
atoms, wall paper and floor coverings
will set of to disadvantage somt
complexions, especially by candle
light or at night, making them lool
far from handsome, We will over
come this and make the cafe a vert
able complexion room that will en-
nance the beauty natural or ardicia
OF any woman"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
PRINCE OF WALES
TO VISIT U. S,
HE WILL RESPECT WISHES OF
THE LATE KING EDWARD.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July IL. =
With view to bringing him closer to
the actual knowledge of British pos
sessions, and forgive him an idea Of
vast territory that some day he will
rule, the British admiralty is about to
arrange for the young Prince Of Wales
thel itinerary of voyage around thu
world. Thip trip has been contemplat.
ed by his father, King George, and is
the suggestion OF his late grandfather,
King Edward. As 1t is deemed IN
likely that any diplomatic or political
cause will arise toprevent the trip, IL
Is assumed that 1t will be arranged "
begin In the fall.
This information, which has been
making the rounds of diplomatic
Washington for some time, came to
light yesterday. 1t is of especial in.
terest to the United States because
the voyage will be eastward. This
will bring the young Prince to the
United States within a few weeks aft!
er the start.
A precedent in the visit was estab-
lished by King Edward, who as Prince
OF. Wales came to the United States
more than 80 years ago, at q time
when travel was more tedious and the
relations between England and the
United States not quite SO pleasant as
now. Ii was always the wish of King
Edward, British official said, that
his grandson should set foot on each
Of separate possessions of Kingdom.