davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
Mrs. Mary Magner Dead.

Mrs Mary MaSner. wife of John Mag
ner, died Saturday last at her home at
Sideburn, Fairfax county. The deceased
was about seyenty-eght years old and
besides her husband is survived by the
following children: John, James, Edward,
Peter. Michael and Patrick Magner Her
funeral took place at 10 o'clock this
morning from the Catholic church at
Fairfax and the interment was made in
the cemetery at that place.
The funeral of Josiah Ellis took place
at = o'clock yesterday afternoon from his
home, .2o South Peyton street. Rev.
". +. Watson, pastor of the First Bap-
fist Church, conducted the services.
Henry James, we'll known colOred
resident, died yesterday morning at his
home, 6i2 South st. Asaph street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
MATE DIES OF INJURIES
RECEIVED IN MUT|NY
Third Death to Result From
Trouble on Oyster Dredge
Irene Ruth.

John Adams Churchler, mate of the
oyster dredge Irene Ruth. died at Provl-
dence Hospital shortly after 4 O'Clock
this morning of injuries received during
the mutiny aboard the dredge January
rs last near Colonial Beach. Va.
The body of Dorsey Allen. who was
killed. has been buried in Baltimore,
while the remains of Charles Maddox,
the negro cook, who also was killed, are
buried near Colonial Beach. George Wal
lace Henry Brady and Tom Evans are
locked up in the county jail at Montrosc,
Va They are held for the action of
the grand jury
Churchler was brought to this city the
day following the mutiny and was taken
to the hospital. Before he lapsed into
Inconsistencies he made statement
accusing Capt. Allen of striking the blow
with a monkey wrench which laid him
low. He also blamed the captain for
causing the trouble. He declared that
Capt. Allen resented his protest against
the mode of punishment melted out to a
dissatisfied sailor who tried to get away
from the Irene Ruth This precipitated
the battle. declared Churchler. He added
that he interviewed between the prisoner
and captain when the latter attempted
to strike the man and was then struck
with the monkey wrench.
Captain Struck Down.
The negro cook, Charles Maddox who
was killed later, intertered 10 protect
thurchler and IS said to have hit Capt
Allen with an iron bar. When the cap
tain dropped. Churchler declared. the
other members of the crew got into the
battle, during which Maddox was killed
The captain was beaten into insensi-
blllty by the crew, Churchler said. He
died OF his wounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinire Tablets. Drug
gists refund money IL 1t fails to cure. E. ".
GROVES si:nature is on each box. :5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
DEFENDS EDDY WILL
First Church Can Receive Be-
quest, Say Attorneys.
REPLY TO GLOVER FILED
Son Also Declared to Have Previous
ly Released All Claim to
Mothers Estate.

CONCORD. y. H., February Gan
answer to the bill in equity by which
George W. Glover of Lead. S. D.. seeks
to have the residuary bequest in the will
of his mother. the late Mary Baker Eddy,
founder Of Christian Science, declared IN
valid was filed in the superior court
late Saturday by counsel for the executor
OF the will. Henry NJ. Baker of Bow. \.
H.. and for the trustees, Adam II. Dickey,
Archibald Mcclellan. Josiah T.. Fernald.
Stephen \. Chase, Allison \. Stewart
and John Y. Dttemore. all of whom arc
named as defendants in the original bill
The answer disputes the claim OF the
petitioner in the bill in equity that the
statutes of New Hampshire and Mas
sachusetts prohibit the First Church of
Christ. Scientist. III Boston, from legally
receiving the rcsiduary DeuueSt.
While the statutes in question limit the
amount of a Request to any one church.
the defendants aver that the bequest of
Mrs Eddy is intended for denomina-
tional or other uses which are not con-
fined to one church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

Going Back with Pyramid, show
Shorty in q new role. See our mex. sun
day Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
To Celebrate st. Patrick's Day.

| ST. Patricks day, March II. will be
observed here by Alexandria Division,
No. ], Ancient Order Of Iibernians, with
a musical and literary entertainment.
which will be held at the Young Mems
Sodality Lyceum Hall. y number of
prominent speakers will be invited TO
make addresses.
At a meeting of the local division held
yesterday afternoon at st. Marys Hall
committee consisting of J. ID. Normoyle,
William Desmond NJ. J. Mcfarland, L.
MCGOWAN, John Mckenna. James Quinn.
NJ Downey, J. I. Sweeney, +. I. Quinn
and NJ. Creegan was appointed to make
arrangements for the affair.
The recently elected officers of Okane
Council, No 434, Catholic Benevolent
Legion, were installed yesterday after
noon by Andrew Oehmann, deputy chan
cellor, and staff of officers of ST. Dominics
Council. Washington The ceremonies
took place at the Alexandria National
Bank building
\ list of the officers follows: J. d. Nor
moyie, president; j. +. Quinn. vice preSi-
, dent; j. G. Eberhart, ST, orator: +. 7.
Quinn, secretary; NJ. J. Mcfarland, col
lector; Robert l.. Wenzel, treasurer; NJ.
Creesan. marshal: John Gilroy, inside
guard William Desmond, outside guard:
James Roche, chancellor; S. \. Brecn,
NJ. Downey and NJ. Igoe, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
R. E. Lee Camp Meeting.

\ meeting of r. T.. Lee Camp, Confed-
crate Veterans, will be held at Lee Camp
Hall this evening. when the report OF the
recent banquet committee will be received
and other routine business disposed of.
The Woman's Auxiliary of r. f.. Lee
Camp will meet at Z o'clock tomorrow
evening at the foregoing hall. Arrange
ments have been made for a meeting of
the executive committee Of +. II. Lee
Camp mt o'clock tomorrow evening at
the Office OF Fl. y. Garner, Alexandria
National Bank building.
What promises to he one of the best
PLAYED games OF basket ball witnessed
here this season thus far is that between
the Young Mems Sodaiity LyceEm and
the West Branch of the Young Men
Christian Association OF Baltimore, which
will he played ut ArmorE Hall Saturday
evening next. The uunts are regarded
as about evenly matched.
The work OF Iefrescoing the interior of
ST Mary's Catholic Church, it is an
nounced will he begun this Week
Announcement was made today by y. J..
Weddcr!urn that the George Washington
Monument Association is not curtalilnS
expenses but simply curtailing its notes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
Ask That Bill Be Dismissed.

The defendants ask that the present
bill be dismissed and that Glover and
his managing attorney be enjoined and
commanded by the court not TO bring,
prosecute, OF maintain any other pro-
ceeding in any court relating TO an al
legged claim of interest as an heir-at-law
in Mary Baker Eddy's estate.
4 para graph of an alleged agreement
with Mrs. Eddy, signed by George W.
Glover by his attorney, William Chandler,
under date of November 10, 1909, is given
in the answer 1t is as follows:
II do hereby. for myself my heirs, ex-
ecutors, administrators and assigns.
covenant with her and her executors, ad-
miniStratorS, devisees. legatees, that
neither l nor any of my children, nor
any person claiming by, through or under
me, or them, shall ever, upon any ground,
contest or retard the probate of any Will
which my mother may leave at her de-
cease OF attempt TO set aside any gift,
deed, contract or other disposition of
property which she has heretofore made
or MAY hereafter make, or make any
claim either during her lifetime after
her decease to any portion of her prop
erty or estate: the said sum of $4,000
and the establishment of the trust fund
of sl25,0OO heretofore described being
hereby accepted in full settlement and
discharge of any and all such possible
claims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
Has System of Charity.

The defendants deny that there IS no
regular system of edUca tional aud charl-
table work connected with the mother
church. and say that ION the contrary
the fundamental purpose for which the
church was established and exists, name
~ the promotion Of the doctrines OF
Christian Science, is essentially chart
table the objects sought to be turtherfd
by such promotion being the furtherance
ana spreading OF religion. the spiritual
education of mankind. and the relief
and overcoming of suffering, disease and
distress.
Another principal argument set forth
is that George w. Glover has released
all claims as an heir to the estate or lis
mother and has bound himself never TO
contest or question any disposition OF
property (which she might make. and.
therefore, does not occupy any position
OF trust emitting him to the direction
and guidance of the court in the per
formance of iiduciary duties for which he
has asked. 1t is further declared that
the bringing of the bill in equity IS "a
fragrant breach of faith on the part of
the plaintiff.
Even il the residuary bequest were void.
saws the answer. it would not go to the
heirs-at-law of Mrs. Eddy. the prop
erty would pass to the church in trust
for the execution of her final and para
mount purpose and extending the re-
lgion of Christian Science as taught by,
her. Hence. it is argued. the plaintiff,
George W. Glover, has no interest in Mrs.
Eddys estate or i'll the effect of the
statutes upon the residuary beauest.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-10

merger the supreme court knock
ed "the everlasting stuffing out
Of" as he boasted he did of
another railroad merger.
He still maintains that he does
not remember using the free
pass but proves by DR.. Hender-
son and other gentlemen who
were with him that he did. He
did not deny his signature, ex-
cept by implication. He said
if he did sign it that was the
only time he ever wrote his name
like that. That he asked a bank
cashier in Jackson if he would
cash a check with that signature
and the cashier said no. Where
upon the crowd laughed and
cheered. Why?
If Governor Vardaman's sup
porters are satisfied with last
Saturday, those who oppose his
election have mo kick coming"
Come again, Governor; and next
time fetch along Percy or Alex
ander. Folks want to see you
two at a time. But if you can't
induce either Of them, just come
on by yourself. Hon. S, E. Turn
er said in his eloquent Introduce
ion you are mighty fond of Car
roll county. You are, every time
election year rolls around. Car
rolIton Conservative.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-10
Vardaman In Carrollton.

Despite much rain Governor
Vardaman had a fac audience
last Sa turday. Gray-haired vet
Grams, men in the primo of life,
young men and boys gave re-
spectful attention for two hours
and thirty minutes ten minutes
being occupied by Hon. S. r.
Turner in fervid panegyric, intro
ducing the disting fish ed speak
err.
During two hours and twenty
minutes Vardaman's partisan's
gave enthusiastic reception to
his utterances.
Percy men and Alexander men
h card him with great patience.
A large part of the audience gave
no sign of approval or dissent
They were open to conviction aud
went away in the same frams OF
mind. We have no doubt but
that if either Percy or Alexln-
der had been present to speak ne
W ,uld have ended by having the
s lpport Of two-thirds of those
present. The speech was a re-
hash. not so coarse, as the one
that elected him governor eight
years ago: and of the same one.
less radical, that failed four years
ago to land him in the senate.
Will it succeed this time?
Nay, verify. if one may judge
by its reception by q Carroll
county audience.
Essentially it is the sams old
speech, and, Of course, eight
years wear has made It qlite
sleek. but it is not near SO
SLICK. He introduced the
SAME hipp)drome; pllled the
bell cord over
the SANE gay and festive m lie;
introduced the SANE niggers,
eating the SANE dir, worshiD-
ing the SANE snakes hal the
SANE honest "old farmer I'M
fasten the SANE single tree and
beat the everlasting stufing out
Of the SAME bribe.giver;;' and
had the JANE Morgan Shelton's
SANE mule put her SAME pull.
III power against her SANE am
bition and bust her SANE con
s~titution. = Ia fact, il was the
|SAMEST SANE that ever was
HaVinr sp3ke Il something lssz
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-10

than a million times in the last
past eight years It is not near SO
interesting to him, and of course,
it cannot be to his hearers. :
A man who has great pride in
the great men who have repre-
scented our proud Commonwealth
in that august body is bound to
know that Mississippi would
"look like thirty cents" with
Jas. X. Vardaman there. His
comments on Senator Percy's
speech delivered in the senate
last week, could be dignified with
the word puerile; they were in
fantile.
Hearing him patiently one
could we'll understand why he
will not meet in joint debate
Percy or Alexander.
Imagine, if you can that taste
less defamation being Grated
in the senate in the presence of
such men as Root. Depew, Bail
ey, Rayner, and other great and
learned men. In the language
Of the prayer book, Good Lord.
deliver u.s."
His many well deserved tri-
butes to Senator George were
true. He gave the great SEN
ator credit for solving the qles-
ton of negro domination in Mis-
sissippi. AND SENATOR
GEORGE DID THAT WITHOUT
EVER MENTIONING THE RE-
OF THE 18th AMEND
MENT.
To the suggestion that Vdrda-
man cannot ac .ompIisl what h.
advocates he got off" the sams
old eight year and four year old
bray. They say Vardaman
|kawnt do it. Hae haw! Jlst
as they said when ! ran for gov
ernon." Well, til fac; re:nlins
in glazing outlines, as governor
he didn't do it; make Nsggers
pay for their own schooling.
Before he was governor the
negroes had four months free
school. Ii his speech Saturday
he admitted that many now run
nine months.
Governor you didn't do il in
Mississippi, and we believe you
|kawnt do if in Washington,
Ofhis speec6;on Of our farm
e. friends used this tefse phrase:
He began st RI ne, sailed BY
|Gneeee, caiIe1 80 the PHILIPPINE
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-10
Sixty-First Congress Closes.

The Sixty-frst Congress came to an end Saturday at noon.
The closing scenes were filed with excitement, anger and dis
The pet hobbies OF many statesmen who retire to
private life went down in defeat while they stood making a
desperate fight to pass them during the last moments OF the Con-
gress.
Senator Baly, Of Texas, became 50 enraged at the action Of
his democratic colleagues in voting for the adoption of the Ari-
iona constitution who contained clauses authorizing the initiative,
referendum and recall, in the proposed new state. that he re-
signed his seat in the Senate. Vce-President Sherman, to whom
was first rendered, would pay no attention to Mr.. Bailey'S ap-
neal and the resignation was then telegraphed to Governor Col
Quit, of Texas. The governor declined also to accept it and upon
the appeal of his friends in the Senate, the resignation was with
drawn. The Mccall bill which gives to the country reciprocity
with Canada and which had passed the House was defeated in
the senate. The refusal of the Senate to pass the bill resulted in
the calling of an extra session of Congress- by Mr.. Taft. The new
congress to be convend on April 4th.
This action Of the president is disappointing to both demo-
Gratis and republicans. Some Of the results of the work of the
congress is outlined below:
Washington, March 4.-Out of the grist of bills that went
to the mill of Congress in the session that ended to-day emerge
these results Of more or less imperative interest:
POSITIVE RESULTS.
Canal.
Provisions for two new b. ttleships.
Recodifcation of the judicial co ie--regarded as most impor-
tant for the amelioration of the laws delays.
Creation of forest preserves in the southern Appalachian ard
White Mountains.
Providing for the construct on Of embassy and legation build
ings abroad.
Requiring the inspection of 10 omotive boilers.
Failure of the effort to unseat William Lorimer as senator
from Illinois on grounds of alleged bribery in his election.
Creating Robert E. Peary a rear admiral on the retired list
of the navy, and formally rendering thanks of Congress to him.
Creating a committee of five senators and five representa-
tyes to investigate conditions in Alaska.
NEGATIVE RESULTS.
Failure of the Canadian reciprocity agreement in the Senate
and consequent certainly Of an extra session.
Failure of the permanent tariff board bill which passed the
Senate. but was killed by a flibustcr in the House to-day.
Failure of the resolution to admit to statehood Arizona and
New Mexico, which was killed by a flibuster in the Senate.
Fanue of the proposal to increase the rate of postage on the
advertising sections of the large magazines.
Failure of the Senate resolution providing for the direct cleo
ton of United States senators.
Failure of the general age pension bill.
Failure to act on Balinger- Pin ,hot investigation reports.
Failure to enact the ocean mail subsidy passed by the Senate
alone.
Failure of bill fixing canal tolls and settling form of govern
ment for Panama Canal Zone.
Failure of Congressional reapportiontment bin based on the
new census.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-10

an ! landed in Africa. There I
left him."
When he came to the charges
made against his public utter
ances and official acts he was
even less conclusive. He said
that any statement that he had
not accounted for the contingent
fund or had spent any part of it
for personal use was a lie that
would damn ct ernally the man
who said it. Pretty strong Ian
guage to use about his own
friends in the legislature who
signed a report to this effect:
II wish to call attention to the
item Addison & Bauer invoices,
personal items" These items
were charged to Gov. Vardaman's
personal account at Atkinson
& Bauar's store. and you will
find part Of items thereto are for
pers0 use, amounting to $lO."
SulIens did not say that, nor
McNeilly, nor Percy, nor Alex
ander. The Investigating COM
mittee said it, and the report
was signed b. Vardaman's own
friends.
How abo 1t it?
Are Il ey liars?
Hear the committee again: i
will call your attention to. table
A hereto attached, which shows
sundry amounts drawn from the
contingent fund for trips made
to ard in the interest Of various
state institutions, where the in
stitutions appear also to have
contributed to said expense. The
total of those items amounts to
From contingent fund sos Is;
from institutions 1861 A."
Who said that?
The inve stigating committee.
49, 2
the report being signed by Var
daman's own friends.
Report Of committee, signed
by Vardaman's own friends
shows that Mel made an official
visit to Rankin farm and drew
from contingent fund 60 cents,
Vardaman visited same Rankin
farm and drew from contingent
fund fifteen dollars.
Is that a misuse, or personal
use Of public funds, or what is it?
There is the record gentlemen.
We know nothing of it beyond
what the committee reported.
They may be what he says they
are. Tney make the statement,
not we. Nd they make many
more like statements.
H.mada no reference to the
fact that he voted against an in
come tax (5ee House journal
1894, page 4l7,1 Would he 50
vote if sent to the senate?
He made no reference to the
fact that he voted to exempt
banks from municipal taxes (See
House journal 1892 page 86.
There IS q record, fellow cit
izens. Oh these important mat
tiers be was as dunn as an oys-
ter, and did not let the blessed
light Of tie sunshine Of publicity
ia. Why? Alexander asked
him to do il, and quoted the rec
ord Us above Riven.
Alexander smoked him OUT
on lobbying . railroad merger
through the Legislature, Mich
xI-{<k1l koxaid ~. = ga ~
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-10
RATES OF

DISPLAY advertisements at rate Of
$1.00 per running II 81 per month of
four weeks. Liberia discounts made on
yearly contracts.
Notice of meetings Of strictly chart
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all ether notices must be paid
for.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-10

Senator william Lorimer. Of
illinois, retains his seat by avote
OF 46 to 40.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-10

Aesteful perusual Of the mag
.1;res du,ing the next month o.
two shodid convince Nj. Taft Of
~ saving that nobody loves 2
fat man says the TiInes-D Dem
Ocrat.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-10

J BEAN
For Chancery- Clerk:
JOHN M WITTY
CT WEST
JOHN H. EPTING.
J. N. FRANCIS.
For Circuit Clerk:
D. F. MCCARTHY
JOHN M. BOGGAN.
R D PORTER
J.. Y. CUMMINGS.
w. w. THOMPSON.s
GEORGE w. PATTON
JIM BUTLER
C. C. ARMSTRONG.
A c.. McvAY
A L BURDINE
For Tax Assessor:
L. H. RITTER.
EUGENE FRANCIS
" j. l.. AUSTIN.
s SAN n p s4sT
For Treasurer.
p ! sP P6RT1k
F~orsuperi1 .ndeut OF. Education:
( A$oT17Toa
For Supervisor, lst District.
sB F PARKER
C.. C. CHRISTOPHER
A L MAGERS
For Supervisor, I'd District.
WILL MILAN
F. NJ. ROPER.
MARION MARTIN.
F. T. MCNEIL.
For Supervisor, Sd District.
W.T. POUND
G HERRING
T S. p. LAMB
For Supervisor, 4th District.
CALHOUN
W D McGAUGHY
E B MABRY
For Supervisor, 5th District:
w M ROBERTS
MARK CONWILL
w HOLLY
] w BATTLE
b. COGGINS.
For Bailif I'd District.
S. A. STANLEY
A L BROCK
For Baiif Sd District.
j. L. SANDLIN.
w GARNER
STANLEY VAUGHN.
J. ]. FILGO.
G. C. DAVIS.
For Bailif 4th District.
STURGEON S. MOORE.
T. N. LYLE.
&c COGGINS
E M MAYNARD
For Bailih, 9Th District.
} w BUTLER
For Justice of tie Peace, 3dkDlstrict.
A w HALL
G. w. RITTER.
w E MORGAN
r H KENNEY
For Justice of the Peace, 4th District.
j. G.. BROWN
;. M. JONES
SAMPLE
] GUNTER
FW REEDY
For Justice d. he Peace 9Th District.
.. IN. RAMAGE
+. q. DUPREE
GEORGE ". PEITEY
E. TANNER
KEITH BARNETy
J A SMITH
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-10
TUPELO, MISS. MAR. 10. 1911


The Jou nal is authorized to an
nounc the following gentlemen as
candidates for the offices named, sub
ject to the action of the democratic
primary ip August. 1911:
For District Attorney:
JAMES A. FINLEY.
GEORGE H HILL
JAMES A.. CUNNINGHAM
For County Attorney.
w A BLAIR
j. e. RANKIN.
For Senator, 38th District.
w. s. SHEFFIELD
For the legislature.
EN- PETTIGREW
ROBERT LEE HARRISON.
P. f. CAROTHERS
B. F. MOORE.
j. S HOWERTON
f. H. MITTS
Floater Representative.
j. M. SPRADLING.
For Sheriff:
w. M, KELLY!
D w CLARK
GEORGE w LONG
w L PARKER
y j. B. RAINS.
WILL INMAN.
Err WILSON
j C BEAN
For Chancery Clerk.
JOHN M WITH
G WEST
JOHN H. EPTING.
J. N. FRANCIS.
For Circuit Clerk:
d. E. MCCARTHY
JOHN M. BOGGAN.
R D PORTER
J. Y. CUMMINGS.
w. w. THOMPSON.s
GEORGE w. PATTON
jim BUTLER
C.. G.. ARMSTRONG.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-03
HOTEL REGISTERS ONE
OF STATES TRUMP CARDS.

New York Dec. 2.-One of the
trump cards the prosecution intended
60 play IN the Mcnamara case, 1t Is
said here. Is a volume containing
Photographic copies of alleged hotel
registrations of Ortle McManigal and
James b Mcnamara, covering two
years A copy Is In the hands Of AL
bert y. Osborn, handwriting expert
here. retained hy the district attorney
of Los Angeles,
"The signatures are taken from ho-
tells all the way from Boston to san
Francisco. said Mr. Osborn today.
They completely corroborate the con
fession Of McManigal In which he
said that he visited certain cities and
stopped ut certain hotels, Detectives
found his name or one of his many
aliases upon the hotel registers, just
us he said they would In many
cases, also. he had q companion.
According to the hotel registers
this companion registered as J. y.
MCNamara. sometimes as II. j, Sui
llyan, some times as j B. Smith and
often as j. B. Bryce We have u score
Of registers all the way from the mid
die west 10 the Pacific coast Of j, u
Bryce. The handwriting is that Of
James B. Mcnamara. In registering
Bryce gave his residence sometimes in
cleveland, sometimes IA Cincinnati
Dayton. Columbus ana other cites as
far west as seattle