davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
SPECIAL SERMON
TO THE JR. o. u. A. M

Members Of Enterprise Council
No. .. Jr,. o. q. A. M. will meet a,
Fraternity Hall Sunday morning a,
10 o'clock and proceed In body &c
Laurel Street NJ. E., church, where
they will listen to . special sermon
BY Dr. James y. Mem On Mother.
QAZ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
TEN M|Lt|ONA|REs
must FACE JURY
CHICAGO PACKERS ARE CHARc
ED WITH CRIMINAL CON-
SP1RACY.

CHICAGO, May f2.-Tbe tan
indicted millionaire packers OF
Chicago charged with criminal
conspiracy under the terms OF tn,
antitrust lawn, mist seAnd trial.
unless some new legal technicnlity
can be found to save them. judge
Carpenter. In the Federal court,
to-day overTuled the demurrer OF
tho packe1A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
NICARAGUANA PRESIDENT NAMES
A CONSERVATIVE CABINET

MANAGUA. NICARAGUA, MAY II.
"A conservative cabinet has been
elected by President Adolfo Diax. and
General Mena. It was announced. to-
day. and continued peace IL CONFIDENT
ly expected In the city. DiaS has been
accepted without objection to iii the
unexpired term Of Estrada. The A.
nancial program, 1t Ia declared, viii be
carried out without change. ~ agreed
upon with tho United States through
Minister Dawson,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
~, C. n. q. Meeting

The Chimborazo w. c. q. u. will
hold its regular business meeting Fri
day night May 10. ct o'clock, At the
home Of Miss Pace, SIS North TWEEN
ty-nlnth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12

WASHINGTON. d. c., May Is
The Navy Department to-day received
a wireless message from the COM
niander OF the battieship Iowa. say
ing that the Iowa was going to the
aid OF the passengers and crew OF the
merchant steamer Merida. which WAS
rammed by the steamer Admiral Far
ragut. hfty-nve miles east by north
OF Cape Charles lighthouse" No fur
Their details were given.
The commandant Of the Norfolk
navy yard wired that the destroyers
Strfngham and Bailey had left Nor
folk under full steam to go to the aid
Of the Merida.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
TERRIBLE CRIME
DONE IN HAMPTON
FOR FEAR OF LYNCHING PRISON
Err IS HELD IN RICHMOND
JAIL.
-
VICTIM NINE YEARS OLD
ACCUSED ARRESTED HERE ON AR
RIVAL OF FREIGHT TRAIN,
WHILE TRYING To MAKE
HIS ESCAPE.
VICTIM NINE YEARS OH

For fear of being lynched In Hamp-
ton, Va. Alexander Pauletis. charged
with criminal assault. will be held in
Richmond until his trial comes off in
the seaport town.
Pauletis was arrested here Friday
midnight by Private Detective j. w.
Light as he was leaving freight train
in Fulton. The heinous crime was
committed Friday and the accused
made his escape from tho officers
and boarded a freight train for Rich
mond, The information was tele-
graphed here and the man was ar
rested
LynchiNg IL Averted.
1t is said that great excitement pre-
walls in Hampton and that efforts
would certainly be made to lynch
the prisoner IL taken back there
governor Mann wired this informa-
ton to Judge Robinson, OF Hampton.
and the latter requested that the prie-
oner be kept hero pending the trial
On Way to School
HAMPTON, May 12.-Lit.ie Jetue
Tennis was on her way to the George
Wythe School at Cottonwood avenue
and the Boulevard. when she was
approached by the ruffian. who, after
seizing her about the waist fastened
his myers about her throat
That the child was not more sert-
ousiy injured by the attack is due to
the fact that the Italian was fright
ened away by the approach of a car
ria1e.
Jsttie, who 10 the daughter of Jacob
Cosbuhck. an employe OF the New
port News shipyard. yesterday missed
the carriage which carries the pupils
to the school and decided to walk
from her home to Cottonwood ave-
nue..
The child says she left her home
about 1870 O'Clock and had gone but
short distance when she noticed
tho Italian following her Finally,
Ahsn she reached the pofnt where
the 9cheon's Dam road crosses tho
ealters' Greek roadway the child savs
the Italian ran up behind her and.
grabbing her In his arms carried her
from the road
She fought him until exhausted.
and was at the point OF unconscious
ness when a buggy appeared on the
road. The Italian released his hold
upon her and fed into tho woods.
The chfld's throat In terribly las
cerated by the mans fingers. and she
has marks about her body, showing
the fearfulness OF the struggle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
Business

II you want peoples
trade-a d vertisel Tell
them who and Where you
are!
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-02
Prominent Editor succumbs.

Waterloo, Feb. Special: Louis
q. Parrott, editor of the Waterloo
Daily Reporter, died here at 9 o'clock
this morning of heart trouble. He
suffered an attack of the trouble
about ten days ago and was believed
to be better, being able to walk
about his home. This morning the
patient suffered a second attack,
which proved fatal. The deceased
was forty-seven years of age and a
son of Matt Parrot and a brother of
w. F. Parrott, who was absent at the
line in Chicago and did not learn of
his brothers illness until arrival
home this morning. The deceased is
survived in his immediate family by
widow, son and daughter. The Par
rott family has for years been prom.
inent in the history of Waterloo.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-02
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED
ROBBERS PLAN TO ROB EXPRESS
| CAR BUT ARE FOlLED.
Two Passengers Are Killed and Fiji.
teen Injured-Trainmen
Brighten Bandits.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. Special
Two persons have been killed and fiji,
teen injured early today when the
Memphis special from New York to
Rock, Alabama. The dead are VIII,
liam Billings of New York and Benja,
min Jenkins of Chattanooga, Tenn
Railroad officials say that tho train
was wrecked by robbers who planned
to stop The express car which carried
a large sum of money. All the cars
turned over but the train crew guard
ed the express and frightened the rob
bers away.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-02


univ nmG
tn Inc 0u anu "
S wi hpdu hat
IN her
when
There
at IeHn and three Paris both which il music
@
@ P nSes nsa @ here
ess were being seated Mrs Rnnf rs1Gnen
chucha
n vmed
gaR trimmed gnh a
o
with h erswi
tn
he mrag emo
will a the
ues cousin the bride whoc MISS Mar
n private araryfg
and Mrs. maorca rweN
mr. and Mrs Daniel Ae and Mis- Nellie
adah Pasadena
Other 0 the
A1 T th %s11ng planned
While they ne Tsy
sho the prss 'e0"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-02
T ROOEO
MEASURE CARRYING S3s,ooo,oo
ADOPTED BY SENATE.
Numerous Amendments Sc, Is Act to
onference-National v; .rways
Commission to Be C It iued.

Washington, Feb. IL Il, three
hours Of consideration senate
passed the river and harl Ill, car
rying appropriations aggre ilg 1885,,
900, 900
Amendments to the bill pr de that
$125,000 shall be spent to in I'VE the
Illinois and Mississippi cant at a
point where 1t crosses East 'ureau
creek The improvements the con
sist of raising aqueduct /, lock and
constructing bridge and appro les
Other amendments provide for the
improvement of White Lake and emit
water harbors, Michigan. The channel
of st. Joseph harbor, Michigan. will be
widened and deepened, and shoal re
moved. Ten thousand dollars will be
spent in dredging the harbor of Ar
cadia, Mich. r..
The life of the national waterways
commission shall be continued to 1913
and 1t shall report upon the feasibility
of canal from Lake Erie, by way OF
the Maumee river and Fort Wayne
Ind, to the southerly end of Lake
Michigan.
The bill as amended also provides
for an appropriation of 100000 fol-
work on q permanent six foot channe
IN the Missouri river between Kansas
City and the mouth of the river.
The original bill having passed the
! house. consideration of the amend
ments will be taken up by confer
snce committee at an early date.
The senate agreed unanimously Il
gote February on the ocean mai
subsidy bill. n 1H Hs's
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-02
TWENTY COWS
ORDERED KILLED
|. 6. Parrott Prominent Newspaper
Man Succumbs to Heart Trouble.
SOCIALIST BECOMES INSANE
Knoxville Looking Forward to a New
Railroad, so Also is Cedar Rap
ids-lndianoIa Will Pave %
Blocks This Year.

Cedar Rapids, Feb. L. Special:
Twenty COWS were brought here for
slaughter this morning from Man
chester and Upton, in compliance
with an order from the state veteri-
nary. The stock was shipped from
these places to Chicago and there
found to be diseased. More than
one hundred farmers from Delaware
and Cedar counties have come here
to witness The slaughter and discuss
the situation.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-02
Boost for New Road.

Cedar Rapids, Feb. special: To
urge the citizens of Cedar Rapids to
help boost for a new road, either
steam or interurban. through the
northwestern part of Benton, south
western part of Buchanan and south
eastern part of Black Hawk counties
twenty-three citizens from Brandon,
Urbana, Jubilee and other towns met
yesterday afternoon with the direct
ors of the Commercial Club. No de-
finite action was taken, but another
meeting will be held soon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-02
Speculation as to Outcome.

The inability of insurgent republi-
cans to stampede the legislature was
demonstrated on the ballots yester-
day and today when the Funk sup
porters temporarily deserted him &C
cording to his suggestion and tiocked
for the most part to w. S. Kenyon of
Fort Dodge, who had a total OF &c
votes on each ballot, the largest
amount yet polled by any republican
or democrat during the present dead
lock. However, the Young supporters
stood fast and in addition gained two
votes from Funk men yesterday who
refused to take their diCtation. Those
Funk men voting for Young were Sen
ator Allen of Jefferson county and
Repre- sentative Harvey of Osceola
county.
Much speculation follows as to the
real purpose. Some maintain that 1t
Is an effort on The part of the Funk
followers to bring Kenyon men into
line for the caucus. They claim now
they have given Kenyon an opportun-
ity to show his full strength and he
has not sufficient to elect. Others
claim it is a part of the movement to
put the regulars on record as opposed
to any selection OF a senator outside
OF a primary. These believe that the
Kenyon votes will now be urged to
turn to Funk but Kenyon followers
claim they will not desert their
choice.
1t is further urged that the cOncen-
tration worked among the insurgents
will result shortly in conference
which will select as a candidate some
man not hitherto mentioned in the
vote, and such man as it is certai3
will receive sufficient votes from the
regulars as to warrant his election.
The insurgent members now discour-
aged from electing an insurgent as
they had hoped are bending every Ell
fort to defeat the plan of Late Young
and hope to secure in caucus some
mar VINO can hold the entire insurgent
strength and pull the necessary IA
votes from the regulars.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-02
HoBos ARE MEETING.
Hundreds of the Wandering Willies''
Are Gathering in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. Feb. Special: Hun
dreds of tramps are arriving on freight
trains to attend the Brotherhood Con.
vention. Eight hundred listened 20 an
address of welcome from Mayor Sidell
at the city hall this forenoon. James
Il. Howe, the millionaire tramp, pro
yided free meals TO all the delegates.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-02
LETTER DENOUNCED FORGERY
REPRESENTATIVE PIERsoN GRE
ATES A SENSATION.
porting to Have Been Written
by States Attorney.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. Especial:
Representative Lewis J. Pierson. of
of Wilmette, caused sensation in
the house today when he denounced
as forgery the letter purporting to
have been written by states Attor-
ney Burke, which stated that he will
have a grand jury in session here to
watch the general assembly. The
letter was published in the Chicago
Examiner. The house will ask the
paper TO apologize.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-02
IS GIVEN
BIG PANAMA FAIR
House Votes in Favor of Pacific
Coast City.
BELIEVE CONTEST IS SETTLED
Bill Must go to Senate But Cham.
pions for New Orleans Have
Little Hope of Win
ming Now.

Washington, Feb. l.-San Francis
when the resolution declaring in ia
vor of the California city as the place
of holding the exposition to celebrate
the opening of the Panama canal in
1915 was passed by vote of 259 to 43.
While the resolution must be passed
by the senate before the struggle is
ended, it is generally believed now
that the contest was good as settled
and that San Francisco will be the
final victor.
Gets the Republican Votes.
San Francisco's strength came al
most wholly from the Republican ma
jority in the house, while New Or
leans was favored by the Democrats.
The Democratic OBJECTIONS to San
Francisco We're offset by Republicans
who voted for New Orleans.
San Francisco scored it's first vic
tory when the house voted, 1888 to 1853,
to take up the San Francisco PROPOSE
ton ahead of that for a New Orleans
exposition, and consideration OF the
former measure was at once begun.
The San Francisco proposition is
contained in a joint resolution which
simply asks government recognition
of the exposition and inviting foreign
nations to participate.
The New Orleans measure is a
house bill asking recognition by the
government, an invitation to foreign
nations to participate and calling for
an appropriation of $1,00O,O0O for a
government exhibit
Illinois for Crescent City.
The advocates of San Francisco led
the debate with twenty minutes, New
Orleans followed with thirty, and San
Francisco closed with ten minutes.
Most of the San Francisco speeches
were limited to two minutes and the
debate had not progressed far when
it was seen that party lines were not
to be strictly drawn.
Enthusiastic demonstration from
the Democratic side of the house
greeted Mr.. Rodenberg of Illinois
when he arose to present the New Or
leans argument.
Mr. Rodenberg in half hours
speech declared that the New Orleans
exposition would develop South and
Central American trade and benefit
, American producers and manufactur
ers more than any other exposition,
Wild Joy In San Francisco.
San Francisco, Feb. With the
bursting of bombs, the shrieking of
steam whistles and the ringing of
bells, the news that San Francisco
had won the first victory in the Pana-
ma exposition contest was announced
to the people of this city and San
Francisco gave itself up to NANTES,
tations of Joy.
Everywhere it was felt that the
battle virtually was won and that only
a faint doubt remained "r the ultimate
result
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-02

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. Especial:
Every republican member of the Gen
eral Assembly was in his place today
when the ballot on the senatorship
was taken at noon and everyone vot-
ed. The 1O4 votes were divided thus:
Lafayette Young 81, w. S. Kenyon Sc
and Warren Garst l. Five democrats
were absent but the forty-seven pres
ent stood solid by Claude r. Porter.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-02
JOHN MITCHELL WILL RESIGN
WILL GIVE UP FEDERATION FOR
THE MINE WORKERS.
So Say His Friends-Action viii
Cause Him to Lose 5000 Salary
--Refuses Interview.

Columbus. o., Feb. Especial:
Friends of John Mitchell say he will
resign from the Civic Federation in
preference to losing his card in the
United Mine Workers of America, al
though this action would cause him
to lose his salary OF $4,000 a year
Mitchell is in New York and refuses
an interview.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-02
Interurban lncornorated-

Creston, Feb. Especial: The
stockholders and board of directors
of the Creston-Winterset Interurban
met here and incorporated a capital
stock of 100000 to build the road
from here to Des Moines. The old
officials were reelected.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-02
AN EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE
BARGE is WRECKED AND WORK.
MEN ARE MISSING.
Manhattan Island in Panic, Win
dows Are Shattered and Sky
Scrapers are Rocked.

New York, Feb. Special: An
explosion of a car load of dynamite
on barge on pier No. 10 on She Jer-
sey side, threw Manhattan Island
into a panic, shattered glass windows
and rocked sky scrapers. Ambulan'
ces rushed to the scene. Several
workmen are missing. The, barge on
which the car stood was wrecked
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-02
ONE THOUSAND DIE DAILY.

Potin. China. Feb, 1.-Snecisl; Re-
ports from Hsrhin say that the pulmo-
nary plague is increasing and from
500 to 1000 natives arc diving dailv
and others are fleeing and spreading
the disease all over Manchuria.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-02
Want a Big Hall.

Hopkinton. Feb. Special: Plans
for the erection of municipal build
ing have been begun here this week.
The proposition is the ouegrowth of
the movement to find quarters for the
movement to find quarters for the
proposed club rooms OF the new Com
mercial Club, which the business men
have just organized.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-02
WRECK IN ALBERTA.
Canadian Pacific Passenger Runs OFF
the Track--Nine Are Injured.

Calgary, Alberta, Feb. Especial:
Nine persons were seriously injured
today when a Canadian Pacific pas
senger train so miles east of here ran
off the track and down a small en-
bankment. Many people were shak.
en- up when the engine and passenger
coaches turned over.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-02
~ a
Grain Dealers in Session.

Sioux City, Feb. Especial: The
convention of the Farmer Grain
Dealers association of Iowa today
met and large attendance was at
the contest this afternoon. Des
Moines, Fort Dodge, Cedar Rapids
and Sioux City will fight for the mex.
convention.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-02
Socialist Goes Insane

Clinton, Feb. 1.-Special: Worry
over the solution of socialis.ic prob
lens has resulted in insanity for John
Gill, who has been guest for a num-
Der of days at the Lafayette Inn. Gill
is an organizer for the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and is known
in all parts of the land. Relatives
are EN- route to take the stricken
man to his home for treatment.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-02
Mat Injuries Fatal.

amarillo, Tex, Feb. STANLEY
Lake, q heavyweight wrestler OF Ne
orasta who was lajured here in "a
Grestling match with Harry Hayes
Saturday night. Ii dead
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-02
Resianation Made public.

Iowa City, Feb. 1.-Special; Presi-
dent George f. ncLain, of the Uni
versity of Iowa City, today resigned
from the presidency, according to an
announcement given out by au,hori-
ties of the University, The Univer-
sity authorities deny any knowledge
as to who will succeed President Nc
Lain.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-02
Knoxville Wants New Road.

Knoxville, Feb. Especial: At a
special meeting Monday night the
lndianola city council voted to lay
twenty-Swo blocks of paving in the
residence districts during the coming
summer
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-02
Old Railroad Man Dies.

Creston, Feb. Special: Cy Stan.
chtield, aged rs, for thirty-three years
conductor on the Burlington road,
died last night alter short illness.
He was G. A. R. man, serving in
the civil war for five years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-02
Pass Direct primary RllI.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 1.-THE low
er house of the state Legislature has
paSsed bills providing Tor direct psi-
maries and for the recall
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-02
ADDS ST, 25o,o0o TO HIS GIFTS
Carnegie SweIls Funds Devoted to
PhIanthropies at His sirtl-
place in Scotland.

London, Feb lit was learned
that Andrew Carnegie hts donated an
additional sl,250,000 in furtherance OF
his philanthropies at his birthplace.
Dunfermline, Scotland.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-02
Senator Chase Still Voting for Ex-
Governor GarSt.
KENYON HOLDS HIS SIxTY-Slx
Every Republican Was Present Today
and Voted-The Five Absentees
Were All Democrats-No So
luton in Sight.

Total vote cast today, 1853.
Necessary to a choice, TT.
Absent and not voting Sail demo-
Gratis.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-02
Chiffon Elected.

Charleston. w. Va, Feb. 1.-Spe-
.cial; Watson Chiffon was today elect
ed II. S. Senator
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-02-02
No Friends Claim Body

Marshalltown. Feb. Especial: Be
cause there were no friends 20 claim
The Delta independent., 1911-03-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

T. E. Barker, who was confined
to his home by illness for nearly
three months, is able to get out
again.
George Craig. of Midway. down
from his ranch on the Muddy, re-
ports four feet OF snow at his
ranch
l.. NJ. Solt, of Parkland, Wash
ington, who owns property in
North Delta, spent several days here
this week.
c. H. Smith and Clinton Oliver,
OF the lntermountain Fruit Journal,
made trip through this territory
last week.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
made plans at their last meeting
for their annual Easter supper on
April 18th.
Doughspoon water came in Tues
day. We hope the dough" will
hold out now, so we can have it
right along
l. T. Honnold. eii:or of the Fac
mia Booster. was down to the Con-
gress and made tie Independent a
pleasant call
o. E. Meyer. of the Montrose
Press, was among those from Mont
rose in attendance at the Develop
mer.t Congress.
Mrs NJ. r. Welch and children
returned last Friday from Southern
California. where they spent the
winter months.
c. o. Greenwood of Rogers mesa
passed through here Monday on
his way to Montrose 10 attend to
business matters.
olathe has a flowing artes.an
well. II some one in Delta had one
they could get interest on their
money this spring.
Papers over the state claim an
exodus of japanese from all parts
since the army movement began to
the Mexican border.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph c. Adams
were UP from Domiuguez visiting
their relatives and many friends. tn
fore part of this week
Receiver Vim. c. Blair. of the
Land Office at Montrose, passed
through here Monday enroute to
Denver on a business uip.
W. H. Garvin. of the Surface
Creek Fruit Growers Association.
returned Sunday from Chicago.
where he spent the winter
Grand Junction is making an eff
fort to secure a donat:cr of S50.-
600 to aid in the construction of
their new library building.
A. H. Davis. former Grand juno
ton newspaper man passed through
here Saturday on his return to
Denver from a visit in Montrose.
Because of the holding of the
Weston Slore Congress here and
the many notable visitors It brought.
Delta has enjoyed notable week.
DR.. A. II. Stockham returned on
Friday last from Chicago. where he
citation. to which he was a delegate.
L. w. Swelt.er. tha prosperous
orchsrdist of Garnet mesa. spent
a couple of days in Grand Junction
on business the fore part of this
week.
A marriage license was issued
this week at the county clerks
Office to James Burge of Psonia
and Miss Bena Schlitf of Omaha.
Nebraska.
Mrs. Springer. president of the
w. h. c. at Pueblo. was visitor at
the local corp on Wednesday after
noon. Eight new members have
been received into the order and
are on file for member
ship.
The Delta independent., 1911-03-24

Miss Nora kellogg and Miss
Edith skinner will entertain joint
ly. the Spoon Club next Tuesday
afternoon. This club at each party.
presents the hostess with souvenir
spoon as n birthday remembrance.
In this instance. both of thu young
ladies' named. have a birthday next
week so decided to celebrate to-
gether.