davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-09
STRANGE SPELL HAS MADE
STRONG MEN HELPLESS
Physicians are Puzzled to Explain the
Case.

Gloversville, n. Y, Sept SIN the
town of Hope, in the lower Adiron-
da ks, about twenty-five miles from
here, three strong men lie in their beds
believing they are very i'll and about
to die. They are the three sons of Mr.
and Mr.. George Bennett, and theil
strange plight is said to be the result
Of hypnotic spell cast over them by
their mother.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-09

to the interests of the business aud
travelling public in the western part
of the state.
The present train service on the
Savannah-MOntgomery Division gives
two trains daily each way between
these cities and has been proven Dy
experience to serve the best advan-
tage of the people of both the eastern
and western parts of the state. No
complaints have been received by us
from any one except parties connected
with the Savannah Morning News,
which naturally would like to have
an early morning train to carry its
papers out of Savannah. But few
others would be benefited by or would
use a local train leaving here at AS a.
M for Columbus. About a year ago
Mr.. Mills B. Lane spoke to me about
putting on such a train and pointed
out that it would be a benefit to the
Morning News. After investigation l
advised him that it was found i'm
practicable.
On Agust 29th of this year, Mr.. F.
G. Bell, of the News, called to see
me and urged that the trains between
Helena and Columbus should be
brought into Savannah and advised
me that he would push the matter.
| explained to him that it would not
be practicable to operate the train in
the manner requested. The Morning
News, on August 31st, began the pres
ent agitation of the matter by editorial
and by news articles, basing it mainly
on the question of so-called imper-
feet mail service. The editorial was
headed Amazing Mail Conditions
Along the Seaboard Air Line Rail
road" No other persons have ever
complained to us of this train ser
vice.
There are two trains day com
ing into Savannah from the west and
two trains day going out, one each
way in the morning and one each
wav in the afternoon and evening.
Anv delay of mail between Savannah
and the western part of the state S
therefore due to the postoffice and not
to the lack of trains. Night mail for
CordaIe Americus, Columbus and
other points in that territory is TOR
the greater part carried by the Cen
+raI Of Georgia train leaving the city
Of 900 D. m. and not by our train
leaving here at 600 p, m. city time
Tho newspaper articles speak OF TINS
+roin leaving here at 600 p. m. bat
fail to call attention to the fact that
this is railroad time.
# must be recognized that we must
arrange our train service not solely
for the benefit of one part OF oul
territory. but so as to meet as fal
&C ve can. the needs of the entire
territory through which our lines
rrn We feel that we have done eV
erything in our power to assist il
buiIding up and developing this Cit!
hnt we trust the business men of Sa
vannah will see that we cannot, if w
would, ignore the interests and need
of other parts of the state by making
changes which will injure them an
, which our experience satisfies us vii
not prove of any material benefit t
, Savannah. l beg that you viii sub
,nit this to the exchange at this meet
ing. Yours truly,
R. H. STANSELL,
A. G. p. A.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-09
Especial to The Times. .Recorder.)

Especial to The Times -RecOrder.)
Chesterfield Courthouse, Va, Sept s.
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., was today
found guilty of the murder of his wife
Mrs. Louise Owen Beattie. Under the
law of Virginia the penalty for muir
der in the first degree is death in the
electric chair. The verdict was re-
turned at 20 minutes past o'clock,
exactly one hour after the delibera-
tions began, although the jury con-
sumed only little more than half hour
in actually deciding his fate. There
was no recommendation for the mercy
of the court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-09

Chesterfield Courthouse, Va, Sept. 8
Henry Clay Beatie, Jr., on trial for
the murder of his wife, today search
ed with unbroken gaze for hours the
eXpressiOnless faces of the twelve
countryfolk who held his fate for some
manifestation, however remote, OF
yielding to the deep voiced appeal #
his attorney, Harry NJ. Smith, Jr.
1t was a stare of manifest anxiety
But the jurors held their secret. Some
of the eyes in the jury box followed
carefully the full gestured speech u
the tall man at the bar, earnestly be
seeching them to consider the pas
good character of the accused, and til,
inconceivability of the murder bein,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-09
MORE FARMERS AGREE
TO HOLD THEIR COTTON

Shawnee, Okla, Sept. S.-Further
support was pledged today for holding
cotton in kilograms received by the Ma
tional Farmers union in convention
here. Reports of committees are to be
made some time this afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-09
ONLY 1s HOBOEs SHOW UP

Washington, Sept, S.--James EaJs
How's Hobo" convention opened here
today with bakers dozen in attend
ance. The few who are here assume
that somewhat more than 1000 of the
belated are still en- route.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-09
0CT0GENARIANS SUE
FOR LEGAL DIVORCE

Findlay, Ohio, Sept. 8.-Mrs. Delilah
Cook, "a, today sued for divirce from
the man who has been her husband
for 60 years, Stephen Cook, 81, farm
er.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-09
American Horse Wins.

Chantilly, France, Sept. 8.-H. B.
Duryea's Bugler won the Prix D'Hal-
lato, which was run here today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-09

Savannah, Ga, Sept. 7, 1911.-Mc.
Paul T. Haskell, Jr., President Sa-
Eannah Cotton Exchange, Savannah,
lia,-Dear Sir: | understand that a
baeeting of the Cotton Exchange is to
r. held this afternoon to consider the
question of certain so-called improve
RnentS in the mail train service on the
Savannah Montgomery division of The
6eab0ard Air Line Railway. AS some
Fl the commercial organizations OF
! he city have already adopted resolu-
slonS on this subject without making
sany Investigation into the truth OF the
I Rctual existence of the allaged evils or
\ he real causes thereof, if they exist,
PR the feasibility of the proposed
iemedy, and without request or no
pee to any of the SeabOard's officials
10 state the facts, and as | assume
|taat the business men of Savannah do
|hot really desire to act upon mtsin-
rmation or to be made use of to
pull someone else's chestnuts out
lae fire, it seems to me not improper
tnat | should write you this letter in
advance of the meeting of your eX-
Ichange this afternoon.
1t is usually considered that the
best passenger service a railroad can
Tender to a city like Savannah is tc
Ewange its trains so that local traYe
scan come into the city in the morn
ing, transact business, and return II
'ne afternoon. This, the SeaDoarC
mas done on the division in question
and has a train reaching the city
gonu returning from it at reasonaDI'
IHour in the afternoon so as to induce
'ne largest amount of travel. IA'
Staboard has frequently made tn
most strenuous efforts to deVelo'
through travel between Savannah an
Columbus and Savannah and Mont
somery. Time and again the Sea
0oaTd has run empty sleeping cars p
Tie night trains in both directions uf
I'll the resulting loss forced thel
abandonment. The two local tram
between Columbus and Helena, Whl
\ Is now suggested should be cos
uhued in both directions into SavaE
nan, We're the result of an evoluto
demanded by the particular needs
'oe whole Of the western portion
'ne state. To change them as SUI
seSed would result in no posslp
oel} to Savannah but would resu
III causing them to miss every CO..
"ection they now make at and we
Vi Helena and result in serious lnJu
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-09

Continued on Page Four.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-02
THREE SE CATS YET
TO BE FILLED

Los. Angeles, COL, Nov. 2.-1n
the hope of qualifying Talesman
Lorenzo Romans, challenged bv the
state because it is alleged he is insane
the deieuse in the Mcnamara case
today produced witnesses who declared
the jurors was not only perfectly sane,
hut one of the sbrewdest real estate
dealers in the city.
The defense hoped 10 impress Judge
Bordwell and get him to set aside the
stat = challenge thus comDeilngj Dis
trict Attorney Frerericks to waste a
peremptarv chail"nge. The defen'r
argued that Romans relief that the
fund appropriated by the state for the
use in investigating the Times esGlo-
sion was a corruption fu"d and his
prejudice against VIM. Holland, one
OF the states expert witnesses, in no
way disqualified him, as long as be
swears positively that he entertained
no opinion regarding the destruction
or the Times building.
There are still three seats un-
filed in the jury box, and it
is co sidereo certain that Juu2e Bord-
we'll will finally excuse Romans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-02
Discuss Needs of Missions.

Richmcnd, Nov with speeche
OF welcome by local menroers aud al
dresses by prominent mission workers
in the foreign fields, the twenty .hr,t
annual meeting OF the Woman
OF the Diocese OF Virginia
ooened auspiciously yesterday morning
in All SAINTS Parish house. The
open ing services were conducted by
Rev. ]. F. Downham, D D. rector OF
All Saints Church, who offered brlef
welcome OH behalf Of his church and
parish. Eighty-nine delegates we're IN
Attendance, besides !. large number of
Eplscupa women Interested 10 the or
gauiziiion.
At O'Clock in the afternoon the
Juniurs convened again with the mem
b-rs OF the Wuman's Auxiliary present
S guests. The meeting opened With a
prayer and LYNN service which wa
followed by the reading uf the secre-
ary', report by G, w. Barton. ADJ
esses were deli cred by Miss B.r''er,
N Ankiug, China; NJ :
NeeIey, OF Jap n, and Bishop Arthur
Selden L oyd. the |hurch Nj sion
Huu e, New York. Miss Sallie 5 "art,
diocesan pres -" mae -u.rt 'aik
The rneeu.ug closed with benedIctlnn
by Bishop Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-02
transition Of
CHINESE KINGDOM
Independent Government Proclaimed
in FIowery Kingdom. Foreign
Complications Feared.
FIRE ON JAPANESE STEAMER.
Rebels Suspicious Of Yuan Shi kai since
sie Accepted Office Under Manchu
RuIcr--COnditlBns still serious

Pekin. Nov. 2.-Revolutionist at
Wu Chow have proclaimed an inde-
pendent government for kwangs1
province according to dispatches re-
ceiyed here today. They are raising
an army.
Shanghai. Nov. "A report re-
ceived here today says that the Chin
csc rebel batteries at Shun Yang have
fired on a Japanese steamer. The
vessel was not hit. it was said, put
the incident it is feared may cause
international complications.
At the very outset there is trou-
BILE in the negotiations between the
government and the rebels owing TO
the divergent views as to the best
form of government to be adopted.
The government is anxious to retain
as much Of the monarchial form as
possible, wants to copy the British
constitution closely. The rebels in
sist on a far more republican form.
Shanghai, Nov. YUAN Shi kai
is reported in conference with Gen.
Lii. the rebel leader, at WI Chang
today. The rebels are suspicious of
him since he accepted office under a
Manchu ruler, but it is believed Ii,
man of much enlightenment, will
attend 10 his personal safety. No
confirmation has been received Of the
recapturc Of Hankow by the imperi-
alists, with a massacre of the popu-
lation.
Later in the day wireless messages
from the foreign warships at Han
kow reported the city burning and
street fighting in progress in several
places. between TIE rebels AID imper-
ialists.
Dispatches were received from Foo
Chow declaring the disorders there
serious and asking for warsbips to
redo destroyers Bainbridge and the
supply ship Pompey Immediately left
in response to the appeal.
Washington. November 2.-The
Chinese rebellion is spreading and has
reached Anhui province where the
rebels have attacked the capital, ac
cording to dispatches received here
at the State Department today. The
city Of Yunnansu has been captured
by the rebels and the governor has
fed. Canton and vicinity have now
qUieted down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-02
Recommends Taylor System.

Char,cte-izing the TaS lor sys EN-
Of shop mau grmert III government
works a beng one OF >cien,lti man
es.rneut. and As "onr nf The m"st
IL "ful OF The asr", Henry l. Sim.
son. Srrretarv of War, 10. lay gave IN.
qualified in!"r, ement IF the sys
tim which III" American Federation
If Lab n, the international ASsocia
in # VI ,chini-ts. &c ,res OF machIn
tst>' }, goni?ations throughout the c''un
-, and thousands OF F,-dera. ma chin
Is aud arsenal workers Of the 60 Il utry
1--we BEEN oppoSn FIR weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-02
RICHESON HAS
RAY OF HOPE.

Boston, Nov. 2.-"Clarence Richie
son will be freed" said Lawyer John
L. Lee, OF Lynchburg, Va. today FOL
lowing conference with the clergy
man in bis cell in the Charles street
Jail.
Il have both heard his story and
examined the evidence for myself" he
continued. 4 am confident he is in
nocent and I can promise surprise
when the facts come ous. This will be
at the trial 1t would be improper to
reveal them noW."
One thing. however, is known posi-
tively-tne defense will maintained
that Avis Linnell's death was ace den
tai. Ifs theory that she bad been told
small quantity OF cyanide of potas-
sium would bt netir her and that she
swallowed it Intentionally, knowing 1t
to be poison but unfortunately took
too much.
Boston, Nov 2.-More firmly con-
viuced then even that Rev. Clarence
V. T. Richeson is innocent OF charge
Of numbering Avis Linnell, in view OF
new evidence produced in the past Il
hours, counsel for the accused minister
today went into conference John l.,
Lee, noted criminal lawyer of Virginia
who refused to defend Henry Clay
Beattie; Attorney Philip r. Dunbar,
Of Boston, who has had charge OF the
case up to this TIM and Representa-
tive Robert Orr Harr 5, OF Massachn
seits. met in Judge Dunbar's Office
shortly after o'clock. They said
they would place the case entirely in
Lees hands. 1t was to present him
with every scrape OF evidence favoring
Richeson that the conference was call
ed.
The new evidence claimed to have
been produced favorable to Richcson
is the testimony of Eugene Levitan and
his wife, of Cambridge, who lave told
the defense counsel that girl answer.
ing the description of Avis Linnell pur.
chased cyanide Of potassium at their
drug store 4 few days before Miss Lin.
nell was found dying OF that poison
District Attorney Pellitier and Judge
Lee today decided to have Rich, son gn
into Superior Criminal Court before
Judge Sanders on Monday morning at
$3.50 for arraignnent. At the time
he will plead no. guilty" 10 the
formal indictment.
Rev. Rich"snn has resigned as pa
tor nf the Imniauuel Btptst Church
"f Cambridge
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-02
OLLISION
OF AUTOMOBILES

Cincinnati. NV. 2.--t h RE. Va
Cam j., mutorui ~. and an u"t n 80"
II yru are I,ing a the Ellr,l,'natI H.
Dit,I, victims uf Il Iuubt ,.rl i>II" 'stI
(itlnrit ave .u- lulS u,nul =. | rt'
upr-UiI'; ", re III re ia less M ir'u, '!i
eleven CASES %er" serious nuusli [ -
uulre hospital cure
rh- cause uf t." a;'tde u = ''N-
plii a. nue 10 s'ip."r; ra1l-. ca" G =
b, .eL leaves Ur. O. tack,'i 'l''Nn
the hiii into aif,,trrr t. ( sc ii "a, :
urusu- S-re it naL".I ny Tie t"pt2t
au,i 1t harkr1 INT =, third ear \an
Camp hrrrlc,li, stuck I'd hl- 90 GA
til thlIu car.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-02
Charge Assault Upon Girl.

Ri hmond, Va, Nov. 2.-AI'n W.
Kelley, "ho his b,eu irlng' At 40
north Seyerth street, va, atre>'eu se.
terday afternoon ny DE tlrr. S.t g'.'rt
ialI:y anu ] rtectl:r u it"n on a r.
r.u s9 IN .,ui :, tn- y.ri not + r..
hiln sat at ~ tea '.in''i''l
,--auit 81. ) ,JI- + M, '"Ir " ''" I
old, of 42l North IulltieLu street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-02
Woman Fatally Burned.

Philadelphia, Ncv. 2.-Her hair ac-
cldentaly iguited from gas let while
dancing about thea parlor, Mrs. Mary
Herd, wife OF Policeman Robert Herd,
was so .everely burned early today that
he died at St. JoSeph's Hoplta;, sew
eral hours later. The woman S tragic
denth come rs climax to Il night OF
merry-making following the entertaIu-
ment OF a number of frieuds 1T her
ho,De.
Mrs. Margaret Wilson and Joseph
Adams, a buarder, are beng held as
witnesses. The police charge that
wines were too freely indulged at the
merry making.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-02
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Fire which destroyed the power
factory OF the Imperial Power Com-
pany at Chcbelis, WASH, late yester'
day caused the loss Of life OF seven
young women employed in the factory,
and eighth probably will die. -Four
of the company's buildings were de-
stroyed, together with equipment aud
many tons of manufactured power, en-
failing financial loss of $50, 600 or
more.
Early yesterday morning Charles
MEG tIliar /, 81 years old shot aud
killed Miss Alta Hayward at a dance
Will? the music Of a two step filled
Franklin Hall, Muncie. Iud aud
public c. ovid of 200 dancers, in fan
tastic Halloween Costume, were whirl
ing abou, the floor. Th~ girl lived
nuI short time. NJ Galiiard, who
had heen dancing with her, was held
.v the dancers anu 4 Sarned and then
turned oyer To the r"lr" Who we're H.
the ball TIE mutv" vas Jealousy.
Mrs Grrtrule Leonard vas one o. lhr
dancers II ttr hall at the ii ne ri the
siIo ting She screamed loudly wh' u
tDe shot wa tir-d. and thea weut into
Mysteries. Sh ~as taken 10 h.r h.. e
whrrr lie died y,st riay mor'rlug I
arcorJiag to the rll!srians
Dpath from srryr".nime rul-oning -
the veriIct Of Z 'rouer kuy yr,t"r'ia
IN lhr ra cuf Mss Carm..m Humphr Y
ag,d ~, n d RuTu B.lla'a, a ,omng
auclng master, WIN il d ,Ithu IL"
our, vt euh rtrer in Wun>le,, Oni
under c'tcu,n>tn ncrs iuIica. rg - u
IL, pact Billiard and Nj 5 Hum
phrr, WIRE rgagrd to na'r.. II KS
>luwn Ivy one nf the w,Er at today
i quest alter recent quar- Il III
' Jug n,an bad tol,. tbe girl Sh sh uI1
tua.ry him ur nchOiy.
President r.fl g It back t. Was'uug-
lon last nIghi, after an ah>e .ce "f
more than two mouths. 1T aaS JUL
Il days ago that the :. ecial session "t
Congress ctu,e to At end, aud Mr.. Tai
i,.ft for Beverly AMI HE summer Writ
h use bv way Of Rochester, \. y.
where ne attended the annual Il y. K
e, camnment. La that time h" ha
oten a ,ay, lhe President has t'avrl"i
counting SIDE tr,p>, almost Il, 900 "'ll's
and has yi-itrd 26 states.
In a revolver fight between four
Italians in Giuseppe Ann-llo's grocery
store at Cleveland, Ouio, yesterday.
Angelo Lavaro, SAID TO be Biark
Hand operator, was killed with five
bullets in his Iody, and Erne>to Dan
ic", AnneIlo'- cI"rk, was probably
:ataly wounded Annello is under ar
rest. A fourth man escaped.
Daniel Waters, postmaster Of Abse-
con, n. j. blew out his Hraius last night
at hi, home. Worry over financial
troubles. it i, thought, rendered him
temporarily insane.
A dispatch from Las Palmas, Canary
Islands, says the French steame, Dio'
lhah sank ut SEA and "a persons were
drowned The Diollbah vas wing
The French oat Liberia for Marselles,
whcd the latter iouted her, tearing a
hole that caused her to founder. The
Liberia was picked up by the German
steamer Elmshorn aud towed to the
Cauary Islands iu q damaged ccndl-
t,nn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-02
Probable suicide.

Weehawse", n. j., Nov. Mrs.
Mario DINNER, 81, one Of the wealth
lest residents OF Weeha vixen, was found
to-day by her son, SO badly burned that
she die short time later. Only a
week ago she attempted to End her life
10y inhaIing gas. and the police believe
shr deliberately set fire to her bed to-
day, to end her life
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-02
MILiION-D lila L
FIRE IN MANILA.

Manila, Nv. "A loss "f more
than Sl.uUU 900 WAS ocCasIOncd here
tuia, by a lire which rrAcuralIl de
struv,d th,, ChIuc-e s"ct;On oi The CITY.
The lire threatened the central busl-
ness sertion aud the Goth infantry r. 81
meni. under Grn. Funston, was sent
TO and The iiremcn. The soldiers man
aged to bring the tire under control
and contiur il to the Chinese section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-02
DEMAND
Of TURKEY.
Turks Refuse to Surrender Tripoli
and Fighting Resumed. Demon
Stration Prohibited.
ALLEGED BUTCHERY BY ITALY.
Protest Against Atrocities of Invaders
VoiIeYs Poured Into Men And Eoys
Until They Fail.

ConstantInople. Nov. 2.--Tripoli's
surrender was demanded yesterday of
the Italian commander by the leader
of the Turkish and Arab forces which
surround the town, according TO an
official statement given out at the
War Ministry today. The demand
was refused, it is added, and fight
ing was resumed last night. Conf
dence is expressed at the War Minis
try that the Turks will recapture the
town.
Rome. Nov. 2.-The anarchist
demonstration planned for November
Il. in memory OF the Chicago anar-
Hhists hanged for the Haymarket
riots in 1886. was prohibited here to-
day. Always unfriendly 10 such af
fairs. the government is particularly
averse TO anarchistic gatherings just
now on account Of the war in Tripoli.
Berlin, Nov. "A movement for
a protest against reported Italian at
rocities in Tripoli, was started to-
day here. Many prominent men and
women are Offering their services in
the effort to secure combined action
by the powers to prevent a continual
ton of the massacres which il is de-
clared the army of occupation has
been perpetuating ever since it land
ed in Turkish territory.
The manner Of the butcheries, it
is declared, is far beyond anything
that modern civilization should per-
nit.
The story current today Of the
herding Of fifty odd men and boys
into an enclosed space in the outskirts
Of Tripoli, where soldiers surround
ed them and poured volley after vol
ley into the group until all had fallen,
is cited as an instance OF the kind of
affair that should be stopped by force
if necessary.
lllc idIl 10 aioO poiHtSu ouI HSie
that however interesting scentifical-i
ly the dropping of picric acid bombs
from acroplanes into Arab encamp-.
ments may be, it is prohibited by
the rules of civilized warfare. The
Italian version of the affair is that
Captain Gavotti dropped four such
bombs into an encampmeDt Of 1000 /
natives with excellent results" is
regarded here with horror.
German sentiment has been strong
ly pro-Turkish from the first.
Milan, via Frontier, Nov. Pour
teen huge trunks accompanied the
Duchess D'Aosta on her departure
from Naples Tuesday to nurse wound
ed Italian soldiers in Tripoli, ac-
cordng to the story told here today
by witnesses of Her Grace's embark I
alton on the Red Cross Ship Menff 1
which sailed with nearly every cabin
reserved for the use either of the
Duchess, the NIarchioness Guccioli, |
head of the volunteer nurses, or
members of their suites. The duch-
ess announced, however, before
leaving, that she will not be known by
her title in Tripoli, but simply as
nurse number g." Her mission was
taken seriously by the aristocrats, .
who swarmed to the pier TO see her
off. but the populace regarded it as
a joke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-02
Funeral Of the Late Joseph Pulitzer.

NV York, Nrv. IA great throng
OF fri"nd>. inrinaleS and admirers OF
Joseph pui,z.r ii led ST. Thomas EpI>-
ropai Church this afternoon whrm
funeral services were said over the korly
Of t',r great publisher
From $50 To 2:35. every wheel of
The machinery in the n " York Wnr d
and the st. LOUIS Post Dispatch
Offices WAS stopped aud absolute sienre
r.ignau in the homes OF the LwG great
papers the dead man had bullded up
as bis lasting monument.