davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-01-29
Morgan's New Canal Bill.

Senator Morgan caused surprise by
bill which specifically rec
ognizes the independence of the Repub-
lie of Panama, provides for its annexa-
ton to the United States and for the
construction of the waterway. His col
leagues do not think Mr.. Morgan would
vote for his own bill, and attribute its
introduction to a desire on the part OF
the Senator from Alabama to complicate:
the situation by giving the people OF
the new Republic to understand that the
United States intends to annex 1t.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-01-29
Financial.

Pig lead was advanced s. ton.
Nearly all the professionals are bulls.
Coffee. sugar, cotton, wheat and
stocks are all moving upward.
European capitalists were induced
to buy securities on the more hopeful
outlook in the far East.
Amalgamated Copper directors de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend Of
one-half OF per cent.
The Southern Pacific has sold $780,
600 OF its AZ per cent. bonds at 90 to
two large banking houses.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-01-29
SHARkS FROM The WIRES.

1t is announced that the japanese gov
eminent will not accept the mediation
of any foreign power.
Mrs. Arthur Oswald, in fit of muir
derous insanity, beheaded her tlve-yearr-
old son and a pet dog at Oswald, VII
lage in New Jersey.
The Iroquois Memorial Association
will offer the site of the lroquos The
atcr for the erection of I memorial to
the victims of the fire.
Trains and trolley lines are held up
by SNOW blockades in Northern New
York State.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-01-29
Arrests Follow a HOl1.Up.

Jacksonville. Fla Especially S. A.
Petty and NJ. Petty. charged with hold
ing tip and dynamiting the Scaboard Air
Line passenger train at Sanderson on
January Y, have been captured When
arrested the men had dynamite i'll their
possession. They have been identified
by the engineer and baggageman. The
United States authorities will charge
them with firing into a mail coach and
jeopardizing the life of the mail agent.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-01-29
FADE II m Kill the Pres dent.

New York Especially e. A. Er;er,
a baker, who claimed that mystic Unfit
ences were at work on him through the
agency OF his stomach, bidding him kill
the President, was committed to Belle
vue Hospital for examination as to his
sanity. Erier. who was arrested after
writing a long rambling letter to Police
Commissioner McAdoo, greeted the Off
GERS as "deliverers from his bondage"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-01-29
Land for Every Citizen.

Representative 1nayer, of Massachu-
sets, introduced, by request, an amend
ment to the Constitution providing that
the lands of the United States shall be
so divided as to give each citizen Of the
country eight acres, in as nearly square
piece as possible.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-01-29
To Vacciaate Calves.

Berlin (By Gable EVERY calf i'll
Germany will be vaccinated upon reach
ing its third month with specially pre-
pared tuberculosis bacilli, taken from hui
man beings, if the proposals of Prof
Behring are accepted
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-01-29
AFFAIRS JUST DRIFTING
japanese Governm ut Awaits Russia's
Reply With Intense Anxiety.
WILL BE WAR OR PEACE v Ry SOON.
No Dispatehes Hav. Been Received ia Was.
taytou 10 th: Last Few Days Either frem
the Foreigd Office or ia. American En-
bsssy at London Throw ng CT Adiiticnal
Light on The S.uston.

Washington, D. c. (SpeciaD.-Unit-
ed States Minister Griscom reports to
the State Department from Tokyo that
there has been no change III the situa-
ton there relative to the Russian ne
gotiatons. Intense interests exhibited,
but the Japanese are awaiting with pa
thence for the decision OF Russia.
Although he called for another pur-
pose, Sir Mortimer Durand, the British
ambassador, had an informal talk with
Mr.. LOOMS, the acting secretary OF
State. about affairs in the lar East No
dispatches have been received here III
the last few days either from the foreign
office or the American embassy at Lon
don throwing much additional light on
the situation, but it is known that the
Japanese government is awaiting the ar
rival OF the Russian reply with intense
anxiety
The British ambassadors throughout
the far Eastern negotiations has been
closely advised on both sides OF the
question.
ST. Petersburg. necessity OF an
exchange OF views between Russia and
the other powers interested regarding
the application OF their rights in Man
churia so as TO avoid misunderstood
ings and harmonic the interests OF Rus
STA and the other powers i'll that prov
ince," is emphasized i'll Russ.
This paper says it learns authorta-
lively that the announcement that Rus.
STA has recognized the inviolability OF
the rights acquired By foreign powers
in Manchuria under existing treaties has
no connection with the ratification OF
the commercial treaty between the Unit
ed States and China or the Japanese
Chinese treaty. The Russ also denies
that Russia has give her assent to the
ratification OF these treaties, because,
as China is not a vassal to the state, she
has perfect liberty to conclude any
treaty
Nevertheless" adds the Russ, for
eign powers must take into account the
Russian occupation OF Manchuria,
which, although it does not eliminate
the authority OF the Chinese govern
ment, places certain restrictions on the
exercise OF that authority which can
not escape the notice OF foreign repre-
sentatives who wish to enter into rela-
tons with the Chinese administration
of that province"
London.-There is no confirmation
here OF the reports that Japan has occu-
pied Masampho. Baron Hayashi. the
Japanese minister, not only discredited
them, but said that the Japanese govern
ment had previously decided not to take
any half measures. or any steps which
could be construed as being preiudicial
to the negotiations, so long as they are
proceeding -.
when Japan decides to take action.
he added, she will announce IT frankly
to Russia and the rest of the world
According to Baron Hayashi the sit
uation is unchanged. He continues to
take the glo s!iest view OF the situa-
tiOn
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-12
MILLIONAIRE LED
TUE PoSsEssIoS-LElTER IN A
NEW ROLE.

Carbondale, ILL.,. August i2.-The
spectacle OF Joseph Letter. the multi
millionaire, armed with . revolver.
personally accompanying oontin-
gent Of forty West Virginia coal
miners TO his plant at zeigler. greeted
the eye OF early risers OF Franklin
county. Tho train arrived az Zeielcr
st b;05 a. m.
For ten days Letter had announced
the coming OF a large body OF miners
from West Virginia, bot the number
arrived IL less than sixty. No trouble
developed in the importation today.
The miners at Duquoin remained mp
until long after midnight, then gave
up the vigil. No other guards scoom-
panied the train. which consisted Of
Wheeling a Lake Erie passenger car
and another coach, the men coming
all the distance in their West Virginia
car. II is declared that fully so per
cent. of the men who have gone into
Zeigler have quit. Many men with
families refuse to remain, owing to
the refusal Of Letter to permit domes-
tic animals, or gardens made. Miners
officials declare that, n within their
power. no violence whatever will be
resorted TO.
At Christopher. where the union
men are oamped. their forces grow
constantly through recruits from
Zeigler.
Another contingent is due in Zeig-
Ter tonight.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-12
A CURIOSITY.

Mr.. Henry Nuns grip, which he
brought back with him from Europe a
few days ago. is certainly curiosity.
Il IL literally covered with tags of
every conceivable hue, size, shape
and description, some Of them having
to be pasted oser one another Mr.. o.
@. Clark, the laundrymau has II on
exhibition at his place on Broadway.
and II has been viewed by many
people.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-12
DEEDS.

+. NJ. Fisher and others to Mrs.
CLARA Mccarthy, for sa25, property
near Bachman and Eighth streets.
S. A. Perkins tn Al. l. Cox, for
1000, property in the county.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-12

Judge Lightfoot explained Lis 20.
sition today A. follows:
IL will issue no permits dur ing the
school season except in cases where
Judge IL an absolute necessity; where
some family has been visited by death
or some misfortune, leaving .some one
dependent on the child for support. ="
All children working in factories
will have TO apply for q new permit II
they desire to WORK after September 1.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-12
CHILDREN MUST
NOW GO TO SCHOOL
County Judge Lightfoot Notifies
Factories His Permits Expires
In September.
WANTS CHILDREN IN SCHOOL,

All children under fourteen years old
working In factories In Padncah must
stop ON or before September list Coun.
~ Judge Lightfoot yesterday afternoon
made an order to this effect in county
court, notifying all factory owners that
his permission for such children to
work would be revoked, effective that
date.
Judge Lightfoot has always been an
earnest advocate of educating the child
ren, and has made il rule to give no
permits except in cases where the child.
zen arr the main support of the family
on under pressing conditions. %
On account Of the fact that no factory
inspector ever comes this way more
than once year or every eighteen
months. some Of the factories have he
come Indifferent to the law and do not
90 10 the trouble Of securing permits FOR
working children. The county Judge
of course knows nothing about this. il
not being his duty IN make personal in.
designations. hence the only way the
facts can be- learned is by visit from
the inspector.
Inspector Scally was there recently,
aud claims that he found over forty
children working without permits but
he did not go to the trouble 10 protest
or To institute prosecutions against the
factories employing them.
Judge Lghtfoot, however, i opposed
To children working unless II Is Also.
luiely NECESSARY and he has accordingly
revoked all permits. which means that
no child under fourteen YEAR, Of age
will have right to work after the
first Monday In September the day
school begins.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-12

It's but a slippery. step from smart.
ness to sin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-23
Marania Nainaaata.
Ssss stsrttttfasr General" uab jstns militia
stftssR pnb faatSta6antfdlem 0srStenits.

Sss ssrIttifdsr General" uab istns militia
ssfabsa s,aS Waatsmdantfd,en 8ersiemite.
Die tiisali9 erfolete @rnennung bes
TeIhmarf1n1s Mdrquts Opama gum
ssattbaltsr unb 95aittommanbiren.
pfg btr iupantiden Nrmes In b.r
Weanbf4arsi bat BITE WeubefeBuns bes
btsber bon tim innesebobten poItens
beS Chefs bes Generalnabs 5ur Tolgs
gshabt. Wuf btefe I'M 6tnblid auf ben
Rrteg ungemstn pt9tige unb perante
apprtunesboae Stele tpprbe BON Mts
saho Spomas dlterer Rolese, 6elbe
merf6a1 Marquts Domasata berufen.
Marquts 4rttomo Wamasata purbs
st Sabre 1888 in bemfeIben Clan
Hbof9u geborstl, tpte ber um ois Mp'
berEifsrung Sopons bp4nerbtente War.
outs ITO. Mud .r til Der gobn stnes
Wafa1en unb gebUrte I'm Rsitourae
honatrtese pDm Sabre 1868 als hsrs
pprrageuber Rdmpfer Der tuiferlt4en
Nartt an. Rad sdlub Der 8dmpfe
aadte ct eins Reifs burA gurppd unb
4ulerssa. Don 1869 bts 1872 itubtrte
q In prtuBen unb Grantretd bic proe
Notwithstanding unb Staotsorsaniz
fastOn. Or lesfe ben @ruub au ber
had franabffdem Worbifb in Sapan
slngdabrten prafetturerbnune, uuf bic
fpHtst Bic preubf4e BDrm Der @tabtr.
nawhr unb Gentsnbeorbnuns anfess
pfrnps tpurbe. Dieis Ssubien bss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-23

eisopatf6en Wertpdltunsspejens tpie,
psg6olse Ct ouf elmer a~fpetten Reife is
oqfre fpE.er.
RAD fetner Miidtebr in BITE 0eimath
gpHyhe Ct 1879 Generdleutnani, bas
ebrbarauf Rrtegsmtntjser, unh mas
Medsquts sJsp seplont bate, bas fihrte
,Ddu1aGota ouA, snhenl er Der etaentlide
6seaahatpr ber n1obernen iapanifdsn
Nsuues iparb, BITE e. aud otpetmal als
Rpulmanbtrenber at erprobsn berufsn
spor. Das erfe Nal 1877 TN 0uf.
fGnbs bss Satuma,Gl nns, ben er nt,<
etttpdrf. unb 1894 I'm Rrteee aeger
HRina ais aommdnbant Der In Der
Wscnbf4urtt opertrenbsn Mrmee. IN
Pet Bptf9ensett irdr er Rommanbdyt
bss safssIs9en 0esbgdrbe unb Gtef bes
generaIfabes, Msntfter bes Jnnern
H866) unb Wtntfterprdfibent d8s9
BE 1881.
SLED alien Mdnnern bes mpberusm
5apaa Ut Vumasata-stne hagere &C.
EElQtt NIT stfurhtem Nntltb unb burns
Rytnatabtn Nueen-ttn u~nermiblid}r
&sbttty, Der BE su 16 gtunben bss
Ekaats issner a1Gngfeit tptbmet. SIN
pasIan1trse III bssier polittfns General
n89lhrer Der Ronfssbdtsben. BORT unb
bls Rdt6eebtr bes Wifdbo mar er eiuer
per bssnesnbEsn Heflrmrrter bes Rrie.
Sss asssts RubIonb, bsFen Ganfrsunb.
fdsf q 1895 olB Wertretsr Sdpons
pei Der 3artntrBntns senDfen hatte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-23
3oolDgiider 0artem.
3abib Memf,
San Bebr0 Springs Bar
Mie. 9emaa.

Bud unb Shrelbmaterialien, @ea
lbdft. 4unitiaden, 6ancb'A rtitel,
Spieltparen etc.
SIN Der nit benz @eihaft uerbuns
beneu attioens@9 rnderti tperben ollie
Written non Drudiahen auf bas &C.
idmadpouite anaefertie; aud giii.
tens, 6odbseitss uno Ordinations.
3arten. Roitenanfhlaae flr ben
Druid pon Stotuten tueroen getiefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-23
GtnO ste Ianb? 2

Sd~srb5risteit, 5aabbeit. uRb sbstMtsus
fen In tarser 8eit f'@se Nab smbaIteap sebeilt.
grit %aeriHsen Ro.en s6nHsm Gle I'D suhanis
tetbft fusiersn. SGreibt i~pfprt. ginslses SeiItHs
Fttut Dieier art IN Gmeriia. 9entIAts &stItBHts
tat fir asHseHs nua phtsnletbewee, 274k
&fHst Aeen e.. aouis, #s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-23
Demsial epamgelitm : lntBertiue Sm=
MatsMsls= @emteiu6e.

Gde gietutous unO @entreeStraBe
@ottesbienf 9e6en sOantae u
liz L nbr.
Sonntaas{4uGe 3eoen Sonntae
q W-H Ii nbr.
Sebernaun lit her5lih miatpmmeu.
@ahannG: 824 eentre' Strabe.
H. uhImann, Baaor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-01

February. 1902, the arguments in the
merger case were sent to the printer
On that same day he received from
George Turner a communication en-
bodying suggestion. That COM
munication bore date of the 18th
No one has accused George Turner
of antedating that communication In
order to be in the swim so that the
Spokesman-Review and other Wash
ington papers might use it for him
in future campaign; but it does
seem strange that it would take a
letter two days to pass from the
senator's Washington house to the
Washington office of the attorney
general. Senator Knox is credited
with this further statement:
mo other communication was ever
received from Senator Turner" said
MIR. Knox, land nothing contained in
his letter of February IS, which was
received, as l said, on the day the
bill went to the printer, caused any
modification in the bill. The letter
of Senator Turner was similar in its
import to quite a number of COM
munications received by the depart.
ment from lawyers and others
throughout the United States, pend
ing the consideration Of questions in
volved."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-01
BLUFF KNOCKED OUT BY TURNER

That the Spokesman Review has
paign in behalf of George Turner and
what he represents is once more
proved in the falling away of one
of the props of Turner which his
campaign managers had stolen from
the republican national administra-
tion. The Turnerized press began
to tell the people that after there
had been taken away the gigantic
contributions OF George Turner's pa
triotism and intelligence" and his
distinguished ability and masterful
logic" there was little of merit left
in the Roosevelt administration. Now
1t shown that the claim of the Turn
erized press that George Turner con-
tributed in any way to the govern
ment's case against the great railway
merger is a mere canard, another of
the many plots laid to entrap the
public into believing that notwith-
standing the fact that the Rookie
Teller and Stevenson interests are
openly backing Turner in this cam
paign. George Turner was big fac
tor in the fight which Roosevelt put
up against the gigantic railway COM
bination. 1t was but part Of the
game of bunco the Spokesman Re-
view has been playing on the people
of eastern Washington by pretending
to them that 1t is a republican paper
by supporting Roosevelt and con-
gress on the one hand, while it is
supporting the twisted course of the
democratic candidate on the other.
The fact of the matter is that
George Turner contributed not one
against the big railway combine. He
made a laughable attempt to get in
at the last moment and gain a little
credit, but his own dilatoriness,
while waiting to make up his mind
which way he would jump, put him
in the class of those left at the post.
He tried to fake some credit. Turn
er showed that he was not alone in
his expressed views, which were the
same as those of lawyers and others
throughout the United States" There
was nothing distinguished" about
them when they were expressed, and
their hardness gives rise to the pos
sibility that they might have been
"cribbed'
Senator Philander C. Knox Of Penn
sylvania, who was attorney general
when the case against the Northern
Securities, the railway merger, was
prepared, says that on the goth of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-01
Authorized by Republican Central :;
Committee of Spokane County
TORTUOUS TRIAL OF GEORGE TURNER

The circuitous route by which
George Turner hopes to become once
more United States senator from this
state is very clearly marked in the
columns of the Spokesman Review.
Persons may wonder just why he has
elected such a roundabout and con-
trary course. but that is for the pur-
pose of befuddling those who would
follow the trail.
In his Palouse speech just before
election two years ago, when the DEM
ocrats hoped to control the legislat-
ure, the Spokesman Review quotes
him as saying: IF this be done
election of a democratic legislature)
tor in very few minutes after both
houses get together"
On election eve, 1902, Turner in
Mckinley hall, according to the
Spokesman-Review, said: IF tomor-
row it should be the verdict of this
state that l should step down from
the position which was conferred on
Jle SIX years dSp, L snOulu receive
that verdict without a pang, and
would be well content to spend the
remainder of my life among you, my
neighbors and friends"
In an interview in the Spokesman
Review of November Z, 1902, George
Turner is quoted as saying: Il am
certain that ! shall find as much
pleasure in private as in public life,
and as for profit-well, / have been
in the red,' in bank parlance, ever
since a mistaken ambition brought
me to the doors Of the United States
senate six years ago. I
shall continue to be a democrat.
do not know that / shall ever seek
political honors at the hands of my
party or at the hands of any other
party"
MANY people believe that Senator
Turner would not accept such a NOM
ination (for GOVERNOR. He has gone
into the railroad business himself
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-01

Dispatch from Olympia published in
16. 1903.
Senator Tolman has been sug-
gested as the candidate tfor govern
orr ever since the Legislature adjourn
ed last winter."-Spokesma Review
in November 1903.
las to my refusal to become candi-
date for governor, that is irrevoc-
able George Turner in an inter
view, May, 1908.
Some of our democrats, who are
not as excited over the railroad issue
AS the east side democrats seem to
be. seem to think him Senator Toll
mani too close to Governor Mcbride"
Interview with Judge Million of
Skagit county in Spokesman-Review
of December 4, 1908.
Defeated for the vice presidential
nomination at the ST. Louis conven-
tion-July, 1904.
Controls the Spokane county demo-
cratic convention, throttling Senator's
Tolman and Hallett and Representa-
tive Quinn in their efforts to continue
faithful work for a railway commits
sion.-July, 1904.
Enters into agreement with George
Stevenson, railway lobbyist. and Edi-
tor Durham-July, 1904.
Nominated for governor at Belling-
ham convention, which was opened by
declaration of war on Roosevelt by
Will Graves in his speech character
izing Roosevelt as the modern in
carnation of the knight of the mailed
fist."-July, 1904.
Accepts nomination and reads
Spokesman-Review Mandatory refer
ence to his distinguished ability and
masterful logic" Is years before
September, 1904.
Reads expose of his real record in
the constitutional convention-Sep-
TENDER, 1904.
Yells coward and scoundrel" by
way of argument in a speech at Bal
lard.-October, 1904.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-01
HOME TREATMENT.

We have medicine for such troubles
as are caused by stomach disorders,
resulting in dyspepsia, sick head
ache and general weakness, that will
put the organs of digestion in first
class working condition. Eat whole
some food, have it properly digested
and you have taken away the cause
of more than half the ills of life.
This medicine is called DR.. Gum s
Improved Liver Pills. Sold by all
druggists for 25c per box Only one
for a dose. They do not digest the
food you eat, but do the very best
possible thing, put the stomach in
condition so that the food you eat
is turned into strong rich blood,
driving out and preventing disease.
Women write us that they use
nothing else for the complexion
They keep the skin clear, preventing
pimples and liver spots from ap-
pearing on the face. and purify the
blood. For sale by all druggists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-01
KINGS DAUGHTERS TO
MEET.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. AR
rangements have been perfected for
the state convention of the Order of
Kings Daughters, which is to meet
in this city tomorrow. The sessions
will be held in the First Presbyterian
church and from all indications the
attendance will be unusually large.
In addition to the transaction of other
business the meeting will choose dele
gates to represent Kentucky at the
international convention of the order
at Memphis next week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-01
FREE FARMS FOR
PENNSYLVANIA EMPLOYEES

The Pennsylvania Railroad con
templates parceling out to its EN-
ployes, hundreds of acres of its de
sirable land along its various lines
Each employe will receive a small
piece of land, rent free, for his use
while employed by the company
The plan is copied from one in use
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-01
COOPERS MEET
IN DETROIT

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 1.-The Ma
tional Slack Cooperage Manufacture
ers' association began its annual con-
vention here today and will remain in
session two days. A number of mat
tiers of importance to the trade are
to be discussed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-01
In France, where $4,000 employees
have availed themselves of the CD.
portunity of having free farms.

When once liberated within your
system, it produces most wonder
ful effect. It's worth ones last dol
lar to feel the pleasure of life that
comes by taking
HOLSTERS Rocky |V<H4dG460
Mountain Tea. " v,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-01
ONE LEGGED CHICKS.

A hen owned by a stockman OF
Williamsville, H., has Matched out
10 chickens, nine of which have but
one leg each, while the 10th has
none at all. All the chicks seem
perfectly developed in every other
way.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-01
Atthe COMIOUE

New attractions-Tom Farrell, Irish
comedian; Annie Ellis, balladist; Mill
Lorraine, coon shouter. The thrilling
New York drama by Browne & Dia-
mond in four acts, "One of the Brav-
est" supported by the Comique Stock.