davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-09
THE LATE MRS. MATTHEW'S.
Funeral Services Tonigirt-Resolu-
tions of Respect 10 her Memory.

Funeral Services Tonigi,t-Resolu-
tions of Respect TO her Memory.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Anna Matthews, president Of the AL
lison w. c. 7 U., and Connected with
the Chiidrc''s Home, will he held at
her residence, 213 north Fairfax
street tonight at 1880 o'clock. The
remains will be shipped to Rogers
ford Pa, tomorrow morning The
members of w. c. T. u, and board
of the home will meet dc the home
tonight at 7 o'clock and accompanied
by the chilcren of the home, will at
tend the body.
The following resolutions of re-
gret at her death were passed by
both organizations at special meet
ings held yesterday.
Whereas God has called rom our
midst, Mrs. Mary Matthews, Presi-
dent of the Allison w. c. T.U., under
whose auspices the Children's Home
is conducted, be it resolved
That in Mrs Matthews death we
lose one whose heart and life was
wrapped up in the service Of human
ity and in which service she contin-
ueG until she was called to that nigh
er realm where she meets with her
just reward. OF Mrs. Matthews it
may be truly said, Greater love hath
no man than he lay down his life for
a friend" for she served all who
needed her whether taking her
strength or not. She will be missed
wherever a friend for the friendless
! is walted, wherever kind heart and
human sympathy are needed and
wherever untiring patience is called
for her noble qualities of heart mark
her as one whose example we should
follow. Through her death the
Children's Home has lost a. dear
friend and earnest worker.
Be it resolved also that this ex-
preston of our gratitude for faith
full worker be placed upon the min
utes of cir record book and publish
ed in our newspapers and a copy be
sent to the husband and family tc
whom our heartfelt sympathies are
extended in their bereavement We
thrust that these resolutions may be
of some little comfort to them II
ilearning of our appreciat1ve regaro
for the departed one.
(Signed.)
The members of the Allison ". c
IT. U, and the members of the boarc
of the Children's Home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-09
CHILD FIGURES IN SHOOTING.
Woman Had 1t in Arms When
Wealthy Coal Man Killed Her.

Uniontown, Pa, Oct 9.-Further
development in the killing of Mrs.
Hannah N.Jackson, the pretty young
divorcee, of Masontown, near here,
Tuesday night by George W. Strau-
BILE, the wealthy retired farmer and
coal operator. took on a new signlt-
canoe yesterday when Byron Hos
teter, the young man Who was riding
with the couple in the buggy, testl-
fled that Stauble had shot the woman
while she had little child in her
arms.
The child was one that had been
adopted by the young woman's fam
ilv some time ago, and she had tax
it to Masontown to be treated by
physician.
According to the authorities, after
Mrs. jackson had jumped out OF the
buggy she picked up a stone and hit
Strauble with it, and then he shot her
while she was holding the child In
her arms. AWE
Straublc declares the young wo-
mani was shot accidentally hShile
struggling with him for the revolver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-09
STORM GOES INLAND.
Severe Blow on Carolina Coast APP
proaches Hurricane Velocity.

Charleston, S. c., Oct. 9-Accord-
ing to a statement from the Weather
Bureau early last night, the severe
storm which was centred at George.
town, S c., this morning, has gone
inland between Charleston and Will
mington, n. G. Efforts to re-estab-
lish communication with Georgetown
have failed. 1t is believed that the
wind there approached hurricane We
locity. and that considerable damage
resulted.
Only slight effects of the storm
were in evidence here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-09
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals addressed to John
r. Harrison. chairman Of the COM
mittce on light, will he received at
this Office until P. NJ. Tuesday, O"-
tober l4th, 1913. for the tearing out
of old bench and erecting new bench
at the City Gas Works. Plans ard
specitica tions can be seen at the gas
works. The committee reserves 'he
right to reject anv and al bids.
Oct 8 I'd. J. B. WALLER,
Clerk OF Gas,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-09
WOULD THWART
MINORITY LEADER
Dominant Party Uses ev-
cry Means to Keep Quo
rum Present.
CLARK HASTENS BACK
Democratic Senators Yielding to
Wishes of Administration and VIII
Pass Currency Bill.
Yielding to

Washington, Oct. 9.-The House
will make third attempt this after
noon to get quorum and to thwart
Minority Leader Mann and the Re-
publicans who have held up business
for two days with a demand that the
Democratic majority keep a working
force here if President Wilson insists
upon keeping Congress in session.
Speaker Clark, who has been alb
sent three days, is expected to reach
the Capitol in time to preside over
the session today. 1t was said at the
Speaker's Office early this morning
that he is Fastening back from
Wheeling, W. Va. The Speaker,
not anticipating a Republican tilibus-
ter, accepted invitations to deliver
addresses at Knoxville, Louisville,
and Wheeling, designating Mr.. Sher-
ley as Speaker pro TEN. Then Mr..
Mann got busy with his point of no
quorum. and has. kept the House
deadocked since Tuesday.
When adjournment was taken yes
terday afternoon the House still
needed twenty-one members to make
a quorum. The Sergeant-at- Arms
has telegraphed sufficient number
of absentees, but it required time to
get chem back to VA Arlington. Dem-
ocratic leaders said this morning
that they expected quorum to de-
velop when the roll was called today.
With Democratic Senators grumb-
ling and growing about the corri-
doris and cloakrooms and in the priv
acy oc their Offices because of the Ad-
ministration efforts to force them to
hurry the currency bill to passage
and with some Of the Democratic
members of the Senate Banking an1
Currency CorAnlttee resentful of the
criticisms which are being leveled at
them in attempts to hurry the bill
along, the situation today as to cur
rency legislation continued to be the
subject of discussion both at the
Capitol and in White House circles.
Ths fact the American Bankers
! Association, in convention at Boston,
F., has gone on record against the pend
i ing bill adds to the interest iii the
currency struggle.
. However. the signs grow that Adj
miniStration pressure on Democratic
! Senators is having its effect. The best
uniformed predictions today are that
1.-THE currency bill. with some modifi-
cations, will be passed either late in
the special session or early in the
regular session.
According to the latest predictions
nearly all the Democratic Sena-
tors and some of the Republi-
'cans will line up for the bill. Unless
There is a much stronger reaction
against the administration move.
ment to force the bill through thar
now appears, the chances favor
enactment of the measure with al
terations as to details. but with es
sential principles left as they are.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-09
BIG Cathedral Crowded.
Impressive Ceremony
At Opening.
MARCH O F BISHOPS
Religious Education For All Theme
of the Opening Discourse at Con-
ventiOn.
reiltiOil.

New York, Oct. 9.-The Cathedral
Of st. John the Divine, now but
promise of its future magnificence,
could not hold che great throng
which gathered yesterday Tor the
opening of the triennlai genera! con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in America In the morning
there was service of devotion ard
business sessions began in the after
noon
1t is p years since the general
convention met in New York, and
not since then has there been anT
concc1 here of the leaaers OF the
church 1, compare with the present
nota6le aSscmblage. The members
Of the House of Deputies, 6lO IN
number, equally divided among cIer-
cal and lag delegate, were seated in
the cathedral with several hundred
invited guests, both men and women.
when the 1l3 bishops marched from
the Old syno& house. through drlz-
2ling rain and took their seats in the
choir loft. The robes and the SYM
!bolS Of the church borne in the pro-
cessior made an impressive display.
OF the 115 members OF the House
of Bishops two only were missing,
Bishop Garrett, Of Dallas, Tex,
whose advanced age prevented his
coming and Bishop Hall of Vermont,
who is i'll. Bishop Greer. of New
York, presided, but in the great pro-
cesson Bishop Tuttle. of Missouri, by
right Of seniority. walked in the
place Of honor, the end Of the line.
! Religious education WAS the princ!-
pal theme of the sermon by Bishop
Lawrence. Of Massachusetts. who
said religious instruction should not
be confined to any one agency or
system, but should pervade every
avenue Of life. His text was. "This
is the victory that ovcrcometh the
world. even our faith" and he point
cd ont the advantages offered by the
indepcndcrcc of the Episcopal
Church in the United States. and by
the fact that laymcn sit in its coun-
/ ellis.
What was looked upon as the first
test of voting strength between the
High Church and Low Church fac
tions came late in the day when Rev.
Dr. .Alexa Gder Mann. .recttN of Trim
itv Church. Boston, was elected pres
ident of the House Of Deputies. He
( was the candidate Of the Low Church
clement. and defeated Rev. DR.. ". 7.
Manning. rector Of Trinity Church.
{ New York. by the vote Of 25O 20 2+2.
The president wiclds strong lnfu-
: cncc in the cOunses Of the House OF
Deputies. and the election Of DR..
Mann was regarded by members OF
the Low Church party as substan-
! tial victory. One result Of the vote,
some Of them declared. would be that
! the question of changing the denom-
national name probably would not be
placed before the convention. Hlgh
! Church delegates asserted. on the
othc,. hand. that the vote was too
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-09
DEATH OF MRS. LINDSEY.

Mrs. Matilda Slavin, Lindsey,
mother OF DR.. Charles T Lindsey, Of
this city, died yesterday at her home
at Brideswater, Rockingham county,
Va. The deceased was the wldo"
of Jacob H. LINDSEY, and DR.. Lindsey
is the only surviving child.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-09

Striking coal miners and mine
guards clashed at the strikers tent
colony, Ludlow, Colo, Tuesday. One
guard was shot through the leg, two
horses were killed from under mine
guards, and many houses were rid
died with bullets. The shooting
started when officials Of the Victor
mine reached the tent colony in an
automobile bound for Hastings. The
party turned back and obtained an
escort of six mounted armed guards.
On their return the firing became a
fuslade until the arrival of the sher-
ifs force.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-09
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Grand Senior Deacon Henry +
Field, will pay an official visit t
Alexandria Washington Lodge o
Masons tonight at which time h
will confer the Master Masons de
gree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-09
NOTICE.

H. Bloch's store, at sl5 King st.
will close Friday, P. NJ, until Sat-
nrday, 6 P. NJ. Everything will be
Sgssh and delivered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-09

Federal General Alvarez and his
staff, and l25 federal soldiers were
executed Tuesday in Torreron, Mex
leo, under orders of General Francis
co Villa, of the constitutional forces,
according to information from reli-
able sources brought to Laredo. With
the city of Torreron, the rebels cap
turei practically all of the federals'
arms, and artillery. The battle last
ed four days with heavy losses. to
both sides.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-09

Halibut. sea bass, rock fish, spots,
white perch, salt water tailors, trout
and cat fish on sale by Geo. E. Price
G. Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Colvin, of
north Rora! street, are attending
the State Fair, Richmond, Va.

r. P. Henderson ct ux has sold to
/. P Henderson house and lot or
the south side of Commerce street,
between Fayette and Payne.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-09

Returns from World. Series games
at Rammel Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-09

Returns from. Worlds Series games
at Ramnel Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-09

Returns from Worlds Series games
at Rammel Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-09

Returns from Worlds Series games
at Ramn.el Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-09

turei, practically all of the federals'
arms, and artillery. The battle last
ed four days with heavy losses. toi
both sides.
w B. Burnett, of Athens, Ark, and
Frel Storcr, of Bonham. Tex, shot
each other to death yesterday in al
bloody battle Storer's eleven-year-
old daughter looked on the fight, and
when her father called for more cart
ridges to reload his revolver, the
child carried them to him. The bod
les Of the men were riGdled with bul-
lets.
One lone banker of the 1000 at
tending the American Bankers AS
sociation convention in Boston yes
terday refused to indorse the resolu-
tions passed az Chicago denouncing
the administration ana demanding
radical amendments to the currency
bill.
without waiting to hear U the
testimony, States Attorney Weant
had to offer, tie jury of inquest yes
terday evening at Westminster, Md,
after a few moments deliberation, re-
turned a verdict that Miss Ella War
field had died from suicide from some
poison, probably cyanide of potas-
SUM.
A heavy haai storm, succeeded by a
coudburst ,antl high wind, broke
over the western part of st. Louis
yesterday, flooding streets, breaking
windows and sign boards. The rain
fell 50 rapidly that the sewers could
not carry off the water and the side
walks were flooded Forest Park
was sircwn with birds killed by the
! hail
Steps were taken by the admins
tration last night to bring about the
prompt repeal of the per cent, pre-
! ferential clause in the new tariff
law, which threatens to involve the
United States in serious tariff con-
traversies with foreign governments
! If enforced. Officials of the State
and Treasury Departments are en-
tirciy in accord as to the urgent ue-
!sirahility Of the repeal Of the clause,
and Senator Simmons. of the Finance
lCanmiitee, has indicated that the
proposed action is most agreeable to
him.
! While suffering from religious de-
mentia. William Mcdonald, young
Ichurch worker, of Liverpool, Eng.
killed three fellow Pensioners of tht
Church of Humanity, then committed
suicide yesterday. The maniac's has
murder victim was Miss Alice Comp
lton, daughter of clergymen, ant
hi, own religious instructress. Nc
, Donald killed himself in Miss Comp
ito,fs apartments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-09

The members of the Allison ". c
T. U and the members of the boarc
of the Children's Home.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30


 otherwise prescribed
 Section IS The Commission shall within CD organization Charter to after all ordinances and resolutions then
  from the Charter the city and such provisions consttu and State ex pelient, published
 19 The shall be
  shall be called duly qualified
 Section 20 Special meetings called Section 21 Any citizen of this city have minutes application O
 section 22 Any citizen of this city before the Commission at regular q such petition shall be of business within Section 23 be iron vot of en- a affirmative prescribed that K law of the State of Arizona such be exercised performed or adopted in the in different
  State law therefor
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

he determine all
  used by said magistrate be justices a proper
 
 the court thereon The hereby authorized and directed to all writs and processes issued out return shall be required of of similar Sect 6. ordinances provisions Chapter otherwise herei
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
CHAPTER V he M aYor

Section The shall be of O. Commission, and are
 Section 2 The shall annually the of recommend for it's consideration
 
 Section The shall be the by the the at and in behalf the behalf ne be of
 
 Section 4 The shall O police and
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

(51) and to compel the owners of two l2) or more such street railroads using
 ct "(s @ 3 th street @ to to ] 4s ihf same & tracks and h maintenance ing or along any
 r th rao o the s @ 6 % e t6 6S rai % @ f the m rd eSp and
 ana two ~ or more tracks are used or maintained on on or along any street. avenue or alley to keep in proper repair the of tracks weias space 0 feet in width along and outside of the outside rails of the
 C53 permit laying of spurs or anuraurfes industries or enterprise line of railroads that may be along which hereafter into tions prescribed from time to time by the Commission; such tracks to be used for the of freight ony and not to be used as main line thereof and also for the rur pose 2" eEvang and fins in a street rect or eIae % I % 10 @ oI tffet o avenue pr & the ]llln5 ian I1n I Tor ] ' If t must 6 r,iJ n ac,rIance lith % re1atin rq5ed hy the % Gmmon and all M rmits sranrd m nnGr dhs Po'io"s hereof
 h49e I tIcb @ ] ] t or or lS o4Gr wIrc ifhn the city, within designated thereof and regulate city
 ( TO regulate the size and location of all ga t~ 1 renue m 9 @e5 and p feez and to Pe9ur the ins
 (5s To make all rules and regulations governing elections not inconsistent with this Charter and to provide from time to time 
 for the esistrton of the duly qualified fe4r< of the city from ton as the con may proper eNredien, pres to
 establish civic Art Board appoint meg"ler5 ] theron, to % % f @ .Ig[ G tb with S"e' powers anu
 establish Playground Board of ln6iG & % ChaIf' f ana % tnr ] t s @ aiff,t % noins5fin Board
 suitable taking other municipal ownership of public utilities and to pro vide 6 @ '' % au@ @ e @ Spndfture out of the funds of the civ not otherwise appropriated in year, gPoSe Of % %oH,u1ns |" e eHri m f % b Y - m f tf M oe!entaIon ol M tllIss & or 'ehS ] a M !l$ M m % the Commission deem proper
 To establish and maintain free smpoymsnt ossnc a
 
 ditch m t1 ] a non of 1erfy m which nav be benefited o"n @ and % to P0T F % s o @ @wer % % to rescbe by ordinance or resolution the form Of all licenses and permits ] the method isung sae cancellation revocation of such license or
 @ 3 TG 6 ol s9 tn ] @ an9 do na ana proper to carry general powers city any provisions or thIs charter; |" eSe @ s any ana % all h Cr % the ordinances adopted by the people of the city; to do and vested in the city the Commission by the ings Commission shall of it's z number vce-charman. a
 Commission shall pro p9viss % for the time m nn an6 regular or special, the public II Section C. A majority of the members of ] the Commission ~ Commission shall establish rules for it's proceed resolution Or or e  The and shall be taken the passage journal of eprocee O. the Commission. Sectton A of he be m he effecto of a u section ordinances by n Comm be n omrns Of he O folOWs:" p providing specific improvement o the appropriation or expenditure
 
 establishing changing fire limits for penalty, provided suche be ""nera law j. o Section m anda o be
 
 and in operative until the immediate
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

ballots shali nalr ballots So of officer desenated for ballots used in state elections mens other questions be voted the tn provided for under this Charter The of the ] % m & fe & Ge , sf be rrsed as Irorued ] oy M law and and ddacy or of the support of candidate. Section 10 The candidate who has been duly and regularly nominated and who has withdrawn his her herein provided shall not be omitted from the ballot half candidate right of each proposition to be voted for eeher with the Words ~es or mo- in such manner that the
  section Hafinch squares shall the wherein provisions of law same may hereafter be amended changed relating to the print 9nca elections hal apply to all primary and special muniei primary been duly declared the canvass and result of such cleo the time provided by law to cause the necessary ballots to be print referred names only candidates were proper and necessary be printed on the ballots to be used in sec section aforesaid primary election shall held provided the holding conducting and carving on such general elections and the % o holding quafica section |: At election candidate who shall declared elected o the ooe or whh he is candidate and no further election shall be held to said candidate office, which the number elected then election shall be consider
 
 candidates fill offices The candidates elected
  elected to given office less if there be- and who re- the
 
 electiOn
 
 a candidate
  likewise become candidates
 Section IT. The candidates equal in number to the persons
  second election shall be declared such office Section 1S Words used the masculine this Char include
 CHAPTER XIII Section There shall be general municipal election held in the 1915 notice and the  the cnvng of the and the method of announcing  hereafter provided holding of be cribed in g and Il of
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

by shall
 service and execution of similar papers effect provisions of this Chapter not otherwise herein provided
 Bond. cl1dt1a5bs lnd ostbs Ia of Office
 e@gn Bef9te entering upon & tnS P@%ang Of b the duties section bonds following officers 5000 the City Clerk s5ooo: the City Assessor soo the City prescribe ord amounts than herein prescribed for those officers, bonds deputies Section Official required by this Charter by ordinance of the city of Phoenix shall be conditioned that the Of r % os b o9 % r for S n 4 @ %@n 9 and a m Ropey ffd % % of or thereof he will promptly surrender to his Commission papers herewith Every official CD good sufficient sues who shall qualify as is required by law for the qualification of suretes upon bonds of scbed. properly qualified therer"r snaa pad by the city. en % Ths & o @ 3 9nds s1 " 5ng a s aPPoya @ by by 5h & co t t bond @ of t % cttv W c [fch @ P be rtel @ vit8 M % n@ k thereon appended thereto and attested the mayor officer of the whether elected appointed provisions subscribe oath of office in the form of the official oath required official upon shall be filed with and kept by ,I5e, the city clerk
 The alarv of the be hundred Goo dollars In addition his salary the otherwise and may eznd the same as such mayor at his d's Section Each Commissioners shall receive of CD dollars each meeting the Commission attended by him. exceed the three hundred 0 dollars section The manager rate of five thousand {50oo) dollars per year. . rate of eighteen hundred GsSo1 dollars payable in month ied by oFanance Of the co5s4jon as t son deem proper ana which magistrate then a shall ss % essd the the as % s Ps. % s 1 ao @ o
 a.... CHAPTER o... public office or have other employment in the municipal govern subdivision thereof the compensation for which is paid created compensation which the expiration of interested in any contract vor oT business of the eiy or in the paid for from the treasury or by assessment levied by any act or @ in the P1renSe % % or ] ss of % any t real @ te @ or 9ther by virtue of legal at the suit of the city contract by section Any violation of the provisions of provisions of section No Appointment to position under the city govern employment md no transfer promotion reduction reward punishment shall
 
 
 Nonin pms of fficers and Section l. It
 
 be n a printed upon ballot D of in the he peti of of h with the blanks properly filled in a
 ton Fol of O
 
 petition for the nomination of whose
 
 at d h held O
  a 0 petition candidate to be in f