davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
VESSELS TO DEPART
Thursday. July II.

Kilauea. .Anahole -Niihau. stmr., 5
ti.- M !, ftsf,t SO t,stfa fs4-d Il :
Kauai, pprts77W. c. Hall, stmEs s
p. NJ. ise7g lqss-Jiieis 1bat5 cwi
I'll 4 sIs 'FEidAYt July II. vge9 Il
., Hongkeng, syia Japan ports Nippon
Maru. Jap. stmr. .-.-..-----.----s-.-----
Hawaii via Maui ports2 eaqagdine,
stmr., ?rp,m1 sEs ), Ss.,4ilsf, atss1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
n Saturday. jury ny
: Manila yiAouam h& A.. 5. A.

~ SATURDAY. suiY
Manila viaouam = hA f.. "a
Hao direcs-siauna Kea.s stmr..
?. m.
Monday. July Is
Kauai port Noean. stmr. : IN. n.
Tuesday. July 10
San Franeisco-Shinyo Maru. Jap.
stmr.
Vancouver and Victoria - Mariana.
CA. 5. :.
Mani. Aolokai and Lanai ports-E
Iikahala. stmr.. ) j.. m
Kauai ports KHAN. stmr.. p. M
Wednesday july y.
San Franefseo-Wilhelmina. VI. "
s. s, 10a.m
Australian ports via snya and
MISUNDERSTANDING CA. :. \.
Hilo, via way ports Mauua Kea.
stmr., 10 =. m.
Thursday. July fs
Hongkeng via Japan ports - Tenyo
Maru. Jap. stmr
Kauai ports-w. @. Han. stmr. 5
Friday. July 10.
Hawaii via Maui .ports-Claudine.
stmr.. ; p. m.
Saturday. July 20.
Htlo direct-Mauna Kea. stmr.. 4 p.
m.
Monday, July %.
Kauai pOrts-Noeau. stmr.. p. m.
Friday. July 10.
Kona and kau ports-Kilauea,
stmr., noon.
Tuesday. July %.
Kauai ports-kinad. stmr. > y. m.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports
Mikahala. stmr.. p. m
Wednesday. July -.
Hilo, via way pOrts-Mauna Kea.
stmr.. 10 a. m.
Thursday. July IS.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, stmr.. ,
p. m. fe
Friday. July IS.
Hawaii via Maui pQrtsClandine,
stmr.. ) p. m.
Saturday. JULY ~.
San Francisco - Sierra, o. S. s., 10
am
Hcngkong via Japan ports Persia.
!, H ii, : direct Maana kea. slnr..
r *. rsas tra.f .-r s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
KAILS

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Nippon Maru, July ~,
Victoria zealandia. July IL.
Colonies Mariana. July 16.
Yokohama-S hinyo Maru, July L..
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
Yokohama-N Nippon Maru. July ~.
ancouver-Marama, July Is.
Colonies Zealandia. July IL.
San Francisco-Shinyo Maru. July 16.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-17
.NACH|N|5T5 MAY STRIKE
Washington Navy Yard Employees to
Determine Action al Meeting
Tonight.

Talk Of y s.rikc was rife among III"
Washington navy inachiniSts last night
following thr official receipt ct the
government ) refusal TO grant 4 gen
crai increase IL pay. The naval com
.nittcr. which considered the mems
demand. provided f1r the promotion
of nu| more than onr-thlrd Of tn" ma
rhin-is to the : per ,iav grade.
There vii II" :: mass meeting OF The
mar.,iniStS tonight at their hall. at
Fern, vlyania avenue and Fourth street
southeast, aud it is cXp"'teri that
many will urge a strike. The leaders
however. appear io br confident 81
av"riin" SUCH Il movement.
1t ronight$ meeting the leaders
will advise laying th'Ir grievances
before President Taft in III" form ot
n petition signed by 500 mach!nI-ts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-17
MANY CON TRibUT|0NS.
Cooperative Charities Association
Busy this Morning in Receiving
Help for Poor of City.

The reception room OF Lee Camp
Hall preSe ted u busy scc'!e this morn
ing while the committee OF the Co-np-
erative Charities Association was lu>iy
engaged in receiving donations OF
money. clothing and food which were
brought to the hall IN response to the
appeal published il. last Mondays Ga
zctte. They came in ones and tHos.
bringing bundles OF clothing mostly,
but money-reaI hard cash-was not
lacking. The appeal for The needy
poor OF Alexandria seemed TO have
struck 4 spot III tine hearts OF many OF
the people Of this city which probably
needed cold weather 10 warm them up.
Scattered about the loom were many
unopened bundles whose contents. Of
course were unknown while those which
he'd been opened showed little red nit
tens. sweaters of all sizes, comforts,
blankets and clothing OF all kinds. A
prominent clothing merchant oi Alex
andra came in and handed Mrs. James
+. Alexander. who was in charge. ten
dollar bill saying: i read your APP
peal in the Gazette and want to help
in the good work you are DOING y
we'll known retired business man came
in shortly after anl wrote out 4 check
as his contribution.
One %! The ladies of the committee
handed over several bills n an aIdi-
tioual donation 10 the others she ha-
made and the good work she is doing.
Two little girls came along with note
from local minister requesting cloth
ing and were informed that If they
came back at > O'Clock tier wants
would receive attention-the time until
that hour bcirg usel III making further
investigation OF the needs OF that
family.
Notwithstanding the pathetic side OF
t!,eir mission, the dStrcs: which caused
their gathering ami the suffering Which
thev aim to relieve, the ladies and call
ers were all humorou>ly inclined. There
will he some one 1T Lee Camp Hail t.
receive donations tomorrow and Friday
which. for any reason, could not be
sent there today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-17
BRIDE AND GROOM
ARE M|LL|ONA|RES.
Lavish Collection of Diamonds and
Pearls --M0rgan'S SIS, 600
Necklace.
EXHIBITION OF THE JEWELS.
Collection Suggestive "i Gems Eurni>h-
ed hy ceni ~ the Buli.lin. "f ,lad-
dim Palarr.
EXHIBITION OF THE JEWELS.

Washington. Ian. Nearly apuar;
Of diamonds, pearls. emeral'!s and ru-
hirS. in necklace tiaraS. brooches. rings
aud bracelets. are welding gifts 10 Mrs.
Oliver Cromwell. a million.dnlIar
bride, who tomorrow wedS Edward
I. S,oirshury. millionaire Phladrl
nhia banker
Thrown rarrleSsiv in bureau
drawer. but guarded by several detec-
,iIl">. the Jewel shower OF fabulous
value almost exceeds III" widest fam
cI"> o! Aladdin.
Today Mrs. Cromwell exhibited the
jewels lu = few friends, who declare no
bride in years has been So favored. hnd
this wtluut au invitation h"ug issued.
ouly a few relatives aud close friends
being invited guests.
j. ricrrunt Morgan. partner OF
StOtcsbuy in nrrycl x Co. Of PhIla-
drlpha, dug down for gorgeous dia-
mnnd necklace worth $40, 900, 1t is
San. TINS u"ckir'r contains 200
diamonds, imcinding a mammoth, pear
the famous Hope" diamond. The
prndani is as large n 4 walnut. more
iIan Al inrh long ani an inch wide.
The neck lace OF platinum. hangs loosely
about Mrs Crumwrl'> neck the pen
liant resting on her breast.
The neck iarc itself i> eighteen inches
lunm, close set with large diamonds.
and the pendant Jewel = suspended by
$50 great dIamnId-, graduated IN size
from the crownina Jewel nf the baublc.
Equally ~ irrid"Srrut and probably
murr costly is the pearl and diamond
tiara gwen hy the bridegroom. Eight
GIammoih pearls are inlaId n platinum.
studded wiih large diamonds. and the
tiara frame from end In"md Is 4 glitter
Iug OF alternate pearls and diamonds
Two more diamond ucckia and
three more pearl. 'Iiauund an! emerald
i!lras. from business associates OF
;Srntc,hurr. are other IavI.h features oi
IIc Jewel roIicctipu Then. for good
measure. d"zcnS 81 rings, bracelets.
brooches. irwc!cd watches AID clocks.
hlv" been received.
Dinner sets. %Itl, plates. knives, forks
ans! SPOONS. "i >uld silver and gold
nakra II yrrilabIr mountain Of wealth.
Eighty gorgeous %"YES l'arislaH--
five uolrl ho,Iluir robes, n single bath.
robe OI velvet trimmed with white fur.
and trunks II lingerie comprise irs.
Cruruwcll's truu>>"au. Her friends
,ay She devastated her bank account
Tor her .rUu1Sran.
Special cars wil bring wedding guests
here, the ceremony brin" scheduled at
I -. M. Thursday. President TAFT ana
Mrs. Taft may attend. ~ friend. OF
Stoteshury. although they hayc not get
been Invited Absence Uf ceremonial
will mark mark til" wedding. There
sill br no attendants. "X",pt Oliver
Etan Cromwell. who will give away
his mother. Palm Beach - selected
for the honeymoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-17
LQW-C0OPER WEDDING.
Brilliant Wedding OF Popular Alex
andrian at Blackstone, Va,
Last Night.

The First Presbyterian Church at
Black stone was the scene Of n very
pretty wedding Yesterday evening at i
O'Clock, when Miss Katharine Green
Low. daughter Of Douglas Moxley Low,
and well-known in Alexandria Society
where she has been the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Douglas Moxley Low, r.,
became the bride of Henry O'Bannon
Cooper, OF Alexandria. The church
was arranged with palms and fragrant
white nowcrs and the chancel was
banked with palms and lighted candles.
The Rev. Thomas Hugo Lacy, ID. D.,
OF Blackstone, performed the cere-
mony. The bride entered the church
with her father, who gave her away.
Her gown was fashioned OF white crepe
meteor, made over white satin. 1t was
embroidered in an eastern design and
trimmed with inse,s OF point de Venice
lace. Her veil OF illusion was ar
ranged with lilies OF the valley and
caught with II diamond and pearl
brooch. She wore a necklace OF
pearls and diamonds, and carried
a shower bouquet OF Bride roses and
orange blossoms. Miss Elizabeth
Monkey Low was maid OF honor. She
wore a gown OF white crepe de chine
and carried an armful OF white roses
and orchids. The dame of honor,
Mrs Douglas Moxley Low, Of AleXan-
dria, wore gown OF Whit satin and
carried boquet similar to that OF the
maid Of honor. Robert Cooper, OF
Rocky Mount, \. c., was the groom's
best man.
Misses Marion Francis Low, OF
Blackstone, and Fortune McCraw. OF
Lynchburg, acted as bridesmaids.
Their gowns were lavender crepe de
ehine and THEN bouquets were OF white
roses. Little Lizzie Wallace Low and
Virginia Hardaway were flower girls,
aud their frocks we're OF white en-
broidered MULE. Mr.. Eouley D.
Brumback, OF Alexandria. and ". 5.
Bell, Of l.ynchburg, were groomsmen,
and the ushers included Frank Green
Low. of Lynchburg; Wallace Lindsey.
and Masru,ler Dent all of Alexandria.
x A reception for the bridal party and
out OF town guests WAS given Monday
night at the home OF the bride. House
decorations were IN green and white
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper left for wedding
trip thst will include Palm Beach and
other Southern resorts, and on their
return will make their home in Alex
audria, February l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-17
Attempt to Kill Yuan-Shi-kal.

London, Jan. l6.-Thc bomb
thrower. who attempted the life Of
Yuan-Shi. kal yesterday. has confessed
that the assassination OF the Premier
was TO have been the signal for gen
eral rising in 2eking, says 4 Peking
dispatch to the Daily Telegraph. The
whole southeast portion OF the city is
now picketed with troops, and house
toulouse search resulted in the dis
covery OF bomb factory and the ar
rest OF several men having bombs In
their possession.
There are persistent rumors OF an
attempt to poison the Empress powa-
ger, who, however, becoming SUSPECT
Gus, refused to partakc OF the fatal cup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-17
pORTNER BREWERY RATES.
COMPLAINT Filed with Interstate
Commerce Commission Against
Southern Railway.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Portper
Brewing Company, OF Alexandria. Va.
lodged with the Interstate Commerce
Commission today its grievance against
the Southern Railroad for recently
raising freight rates on dead soldiers,
otherwise empty beer bottles and kegs.
The empties are returned to the brew
cry from points in North Carolina and
whether the railroad raised its rates
10 discourage drinking in a dry
sta;e is not stated, anyhow. the
brewing company sets out list of
shipments OF over 100000 pounds OF
empty beer bottles returned to the
brewery from Charlotte, n. c., in the
SIX months following February IS.
l'li. The rate charged on theGe was
the same as is charged for full bottles,
q cents per hundred rounds. The
bfew-ry believes it is eu,i,led to the
OLD rate OF lStts q hundred maintained
prior 70 February Is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-17
OLD MAIDS CONVENTION
Entertainment Last Night was Most
TntereStive and Attracted Large
Audience.

Tie Old Maids Convention given last
night al the Ell; : Home. for the benefit
or The catalogue fund, OF the Alexan-
dria Library, was 4 pronounced sue
cuss. Despite the cold weather the
auditorium was crowded. TO it's utmost
cArlctv, BY Alexandrians and a num-
ber nf out town people, who seemed 10
enjoy every moment of the perform
ance.
The opening 81 the convention was
a surprise as Size 'nIen.bers sstrageied
in one by one at The door and walked
up The aisle greeting lhc earlier mem
bers rs they clamhercd up on the stage.
The costumes were an education them
selves, rs 4 majority Of them were
cid costumes worn here by grand
mothers and great grandnOther> IN
anti-beiIum days, one Of the dresses
worn was over two hundred years old.
another was IN the rousseau worn the
first time 10 Chris. Church, here. by
a bride before the war. and 80 on
each one having some interesting hS-
tory. Miss Clarence Snowdcn IS The
president carried off Il very difficult
part in = splendid name. Mrs. Levi,
Machen as The sentimental member
from Pnhick coming 10 Alexandria
with designs on our wiiowcrs and batch
einrs. and singing the club song ol
No one to luvc--NCue 20 tarrSS'
in hear; broken manner was excellent.
The hits on Alexandria and the speech
on Womcns Suffrage by Mr.. Harry
Calcn a. sophie Stuckup received
quite an ovation and later aS tn" old
Professor Makrovcr he was equally Il:
good. Tiiru the animated debate oy
Miss Kitty Barrett, as the dress
reform advocate, and Miss bcalI
Daingcriie!i WHO believed i'll femin-
ity as the real man catcher, gained It's
share of applause. Miss Esther Burke
aud Miss Nellie l.hier cich sang a
touching appeal to The lords Of crra-
ton" and Miss Els" SD"wGrn' s re
citing Of the poem 20 Josiah was SpIen-
did. Each mcmbcr of the company
carried off her part cNceiientIy ana
made the most Of each part. The
grinding up oi the ever hopeful >p!n-
tiers was cxccllently carricdSofl and The
music plumbers sung by the supposed
products Gf Tie 'gtinding up" we're
appropriate .nd well rendered Mrs.
Sherman Fowler, singing Sweet GcnI7
we've" Mr.. WilIam.AIiIS, Of Washing,
ton. 'Bclicve Me II All Those Endcar
ing Young Charms" Mr. Richard
Writ, Just y Wcaryimg f"r You. /"
The accompamimcnts We're played hy
Mr.. Sherman Fowler. who had AL
the musical numbers under his drec-
ton. Miss Caroline Wells, the li';I"
girl" rccirch bed time stciI,s in most
winning manner. And Misses Nellie
and Mary Robinson. the twins. were
most attractive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-17
CASE NT|NUED
Raymond Mumf0rd Alleges He was
Eleld-up and Robbed of His
Watch and Money.

The case II Charles Williams, r"i-
urc,. whU-> charged with being one Of
tUu negroes aiIcgc,. hy Raymond
Mumford to have IcIi him mp and
relieved him Of his watch on last Mon
day night. came NJ III the Police tuIir:
thlS morning. Mum;ord IN his stale
nr!d. SAID the lwn darkcys followed
hiul nu, OF Il saloon Oh north fairIaA
street. near Princess. and after holding
ham ~, louk lis watch ami s.. ~. | h"
" atch wps produced in court. The
limrriccc it was Shown Lad been sold
10 i dealer IN SccouI-hand articles,
not. however. by ;hc prisoner. but b.!
Il negro supposed Ia have been his com
paniUn IN crime. Nuniuri had ptrkr'!
Williams from several Other dat&"ys
~ lie Petersburg SECTION Yesterday
morning ana had described - Oilitcr
Wilkinson The clothing the accused
wure at tha; linc. Williams, aimrc
did not ut the time correspond 10 Mun'-
furd's descriptions hut when his house
.as >carchch clothing similar l." that
which il was alleged he wore on Mon
dav night was found.
Williams persisted II nak'n.a state
mcut He stated that Muln!nrd en-
tered 4 saloon where he and others
aad gathered aud that Muulfpri bad
asked him 10 sing Il song. NIiiIa'"S
compiicd and Iatcr MumtOrd asked All
present 20 ;akc drinkS AT hlS expense.
Wnrn he IookcI for his money with
which to pay for the Samc ne san"
soh.rbodv had robbed him. Williams
said Mu,nfori later left the >aIunE aud
he rWiilamSl remained there ul'l! 1t
was closed.
Justice Cation said he would con
liuuc the case for five day III order 10
give The police time TO make further
inquiries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-17

imrucdiareiy 10 his residence 10 .''s'.
the big feature tonight will l."
The elaborate electrical illumination
at the Cathedral from The t"p'm"-N
spirr 10 III" ground.
Before The Berlin cam" M IA" bay
Cardinal Farley talked at l,ns,'' I"
til" newspaper reporters and mad
public the following m"ssag" from
the pope TO The people nf th" tN'"''
States:
Tho pop" adrair"s Eour HoSrt'aoi"
land. where all nations and az r''"-
rl.s ar" w.lcom" and ensured well
ordered liberty. and for lh- we'll l"-
in- OF whom uniy"rsa! provision i
made. pray for The great future
of your Country. and b"li"'" i!';''
vour country has such f"tir" II
rhr line Of each man knowing row
20 use his own liberty. win ljm.:ia-
lions with regard 10 his r"i%r:a"rS.
America. ! realize. knows whil real
liberty is. and am fuIly aliE'. 10 ~"
future NOT alon. Of The church bur
of the land as we'll. and my earnest
prayer is that her greatness stt:i'l :"
on.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-17
Oppn>r .lhdirali"n.

London. .Tau. Ia meeting OF the
royal family "iII hc held ut the PckIn
PaIacc ON Friday TO decide definitely
whether the Manrhus will ah!ica.", ac
cording to a pckIn despatch this alter
noDn.
f. was learned that the meeting held
yesterday asain broke np in u quarrel,
the younger princess '.cciasin ,hci
would not consent to ahdica'IOn. Ii l.
understood in rrkin tha; the abdIca.
cation e,lict has already been drafted
and little doubt is eyprcssr that The
younger princes ~iII hold out agrnsI
the counsel Of HE elders who are al.
ready preparing to leave for III" sum
mcr pa!a at lchol.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-17

Five children. twos boys and three
girls. Of John peering. ranging from
to Is years OF age, were buried to deati,
yesterday when the Deeriug home, two
miles from Prentice. Wis, was de-
atroyed by fire. Mrs. Deering and her
eldest boy were milking COWS in the
barn at the time. They rushed to-
ward the house, but the building col
lapsGd before they reached it. The
children who lost their lives were
sleeping.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-17
FUNERAL OF The LATE J. w. RILEY

The funeral mi tn" lat" John W.
I;ilry. who diod Sunday afternoon ri
his home, - NORTH Henry street, took
place from the residence thus afternoon.
Rev. ". !. Morton. rector Of Christ
Church, ollirIarrd The palhearers
wcre members VI Tie Eiks, tn" Eag les.
Tie Red Men and the Relic: Hook amt
Ladder Truck. Representatives o:
these organizations ard many friend
and acpuairtanres Of til" deceased At.
tended,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-17
Presidents Srccial sfesSamc,

Washington, Jan. 11.-Presidcnt
Taft, in special message to Congress
today. told that body how S3,n00nO0
could be saved Immediately by policy
OF economy and efficiency in the Gov
ernment. and how other reforms we're
possible which will save the people
from So .0n0, 900 to $40, 900. 600 an
pually in the administration OF govern
mental affairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-17
CUBA AND THE
UNITED STATES.
Gomez and Leaders of Veterans
Movement and Other Factions
in Conference.
CRISIS SAID TO BE AT HAND.
General Nmntz Saws should the United
states Again send s0idters lnbah>
would Fight Them.

Havana. Ian. l1.-Alarmed by the
prospect OF occupation By the United
states. President Gomez today weni
into conference with the leaders OF
mo Veterans Movement. an! oil al
uolitical parties. for the pu"pC." "l
framing n reply TO The note uf wa"n-
ing sent Yesterday by Secretary h"oX.
rho bclief is general that If the Unit
cd States occupied the island again
lhe death knell OF Cuban indepen-
drnce " II have been sounded.
President Gomez is expected TO in
form Knox that the government IS
abe tt. prevent an outbreak. he be-
Iieves. however. that "A crisis Is al
hand, and is known TO fear tnal aGl-
la,ors among the Veterans may start
another lumult.
Every effort was made at todays
conference TO concilate Gen. NuneZ
leader Of the Veterans organization.
Nunez announced prior TO the meet
ing that he would never consent to a
military occupat on by the United
States.
IF the Americans invade Cuba
again. We will fight them just as we
did the Spaniards. he cried.
Regardless of his present attitude.
his friends believe that he would
not dare 10 lead resistance against
The Americans.
Wash ngton, D. c.. Ian. l'.--That
the threat OF American interference
in Cuba backed by the mailed fst OF
I'nclc Sans fleet, now al Guan'ana-
mo. will be sufficient 10 Quell the up
rising imminent throughout The isl
and. was the opinion al the State De-
partment today. While word from
American Minister Beaupre was anX-
iously awaited al the Department. I
lie doubt was expressed that Presl-
dent Gomez would crush the threat
ened revolt at once. and that ii would
hardly be necessary to take the eX-
IRENE step Of sending American
1roops to Cuba. for the third time.
While an air of subdued excite
mcnt pervaded the War and Navy De-
partments. nothing definite could be
learned as 10 the proposed move
ments OF troops. II was significantly
mentioned by Ass stant Secretary of
The Navy Winthrop that the South
Atlantic Squadron. now at Gnantan-
amo. could completely surround the
island and compel compliance with
The United States ultimalum de-.
livered late yesterday afternoon. and
which threatened armed intervention
if the uprising known as the Neter-
ans Movement is not suppressed im-
mediately. Cen. Leonard Wood ad-
m tied today that troops could be
moved on Havana at a moments not
ice. but declined further 10 discuss
the Department S plans.
It was announced al the State De-
partment that nothing further would
be given out there until President
Gomez official reply 10 the American
note is received.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-17
REV. NJ 'FARLAND
TAKEN IN CUSTODY
Minister and Educator Charged
With Causing Death Of
Elsie Dodds COe.
ACCUSED SPENDS NIGHT IN JAIL
Alleged Crime Against Law. lfnn"r and
Decency - white Bearded Minister
Denies Charge.

Pittshurg. Pa. Ian. i1.-t'ndcr in
dictment for committing a crime
against law and honor and decency.
the Rev. Dr. W. y. Mcfarland. aged
United Presbyterian miniS,e" ac
cused OF causing Ii" death of his for
mcr secretary. Miss Elsie Dodds Coo
by performing t~.o illegal operations
today waited for the piliSburg do
roctives 10 bring him back Ia the cify
Of his alleged crime.
The whte-haired minislcr-cducat-
or spent last night III The little jail a;
Greenvile, Tenn. wh"re'he was Ia
ken Yesterday following his arrcs;
at his home in Cedar Creek. upon 'he
request of thc pirtshur. authorities.
He knew he was about To be "a:
rested By what he saw IN the news
papers aud gladly gave himself up
ior he said there was M truth in the
charge and lie WAS eager 10 get to
PitlsburG 10 wipe our this terrible
blot on his name.
Elsie Coc was - years old and
was her mothers chief support. help
ing 10 keep The little household To-
se!hrr both financially ana other
wise.
nr. Mcfarland was head Of the
Academic Department OF tn" High
School He had observed the charm
ing and cheerful girl as She pursued
her studies in schol and when she
asked for position aS clerk III The
High school Office. he made her his
secretary.
The girl grew 10 respect and honor
The middlc-agcd instructor He be-
came an intimate friend OF the fam
ly. For a time Mcfarland and The
Cuc family lived in the same house.
Then the McFarlauds moved 10 Tenn
ossec. whore the educator took charge
Of tinted Presbyterian mission.
Last summer Miss Coe spent her
vacation with her friends. Dr. Nc
Farland his wife and daughter. Sh"
lived fer Il time at Cedar Creek. and
for tim" n Grecnville. staying l;r"
weeks in ali. Upon her return 20
Piflsburg last autumn she realized The
imUOfr of her Might
She returned I'm her former teacher
and friend ,bo ,ycd .ur NcEorl,ud
Shn remembered th,t ho had studied
medicine in his youth, and she sem