davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
FIRST TRIP ON AN AUTO.
The Machine Bumped q Farmer and
He Grabbed the Dashboard.

Dayton, o., July 11.-Wm. Shank. q
farmer, while walking along Main
street Sunday, was run into by an au.
tomobile. He grabbed the dash of the
machine, and although dragged about
80 feet he escaped injury. When the
auto was brought to a stop he thanked
the chauffeur for the ride and went on
his way.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
The Baltic Fleet.

st. Petersburg, July 11.--While the
Baltic fleet on It's way to the far east
is not likely to be able to coal at
French ports. 1t IL understood that tho
contractors will send out coal from
these ports to meet the feet beyond
territorial waters.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
Looted the Cash Drawer.

Mansfield, O., July 1.-THE bar at
THE Farm" a resort west of Sherman
Heineman park, was robbed about
midnight by stranger who looted the
cash drawer. while Pat Seaton the pro.
prietor. was out on the veranda clear.
Ing the tables,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
VIII Feast On Waterme 10 M.

Cincinnati. July 11.-Several hun
dred watermelons of the Georgia spe.
cies. fresh and cold. will be served to
the visiting Elks at the big family pic.
mic in Eden park Wednesday after
noon. July 20. The watermelons~will
be there through the generous offer
or Capt Conway, of the salvage corps.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
The Weeks Business Failures.

New York, July 9.-Business fail.
ures In the United States for the week
ending July 7 number 172, against 2O4
last week, 154 In the like week in 1903,
l95 In 1902, 199 in 1901 In Canada
failures for the week number IA, as
against 20 last week and 20 in this
week year ago.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
Indian Player with DAYTON.

Dayton, O., July 11.-Short Bull. the
Nebraska Indian, made his first appear.
nnce as a signed player for the Dayton
baseball team at Fairview park Sunday
afternoon. He will alternate an catcher
and first baseman and receive sub
s.antial salary.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
China Paid the lnde mnjtv

London, July 9.--Cabling under date
OF July s, the Standards correspond.
ent at Tien'Tsin says; "The Chinese
government to-day paid to the Ameri-
can consul $4,000 Mexican dollars as
Indemnity for the death of Lewis Et.
eel"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
Congressman. oauuhter To Wed.

Cleveland, o.. July 1l.-Announce-
ment is made OF the engagement OF
Miss Mabel Rebecca Beidler, youngest
daughter OF j. A. Beidler, to James
Freeman, of Macon, Ga. Mr.. Beidler
Is congressman from the goth district.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
Newspaper Men honorsd.

ST. Louis, July 11.-About 100 news.
paper men from various parts of the
country who have been In attendance
on the national democratic convention
visited the Philippine section of the
fair Sunday as the guests of the man.
agement. fas qa 80
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
Assaulted in a Drunken Quarrel.

East Liverpool. o.. July 11.--Parel
Baila. 73, laborer at the Chester (W.
Va,) tin mills. was assaulted in a
drunken quarrel among Roumanians
and beaten. Physicians say he will
die Three brothers. his alleged, as.
sailants, were arrested.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
Shock Led DO Suicide.

Lima, O., July .1l.-Stephen Erd An.
drews, 33. made the third suicide Of the
week here when he ended his life will.
morphine. He was the discoverer OF
Halstead Hurley, who committed sui.
eide Wednesday, and brooded over tho
matter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
The LitchfieId Wrsck.

Litchfeld. III, July 1.-THE Jury
selected by Coroner William A. Gray,
OF Montgomery county, to investigate
the Wabash wreck at Litchfeld on
Sunday. July 8, hes fixed the number
OF dead at rs Twenty Of the dead
were Identified, f4 f .h
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
Exhibitors Threaten to Withdraw.

ST. Louis, July 1.-THE foreign ex.
hibitors have united and, backed by
the commissioners from their respec.
tive countries, threaten to withdraw
their exhibits If the fair management
persists In treating the exhibitors as
concessionaires.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
Regulars win Take Part.

Columbus, o., July 11.--Adjt. Gen.
Critchfeld has been advised by the
war department that Maj. Gen. ]. C.
Bates, of st. Louis, has been ordered
to assign two battalions OF infantry,
two troops Of cavalry and two field
batteries to attend the encampment of
the Ohio national guard in Athens
county
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
Greeted Cardinal sotoIiI.

Chicago, July Ito greet Cardinal
satolli and receive the papal blessing
which he bestowed. Sunday, a crowd
of 5000 persons struggled for admis
sion to Holy Trinity church at Noble
and Chaplin streets.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
Bites With Each Kiss.

New York, July 11.-Cruelty in bit.
Ing her every time he kissed her is the
grounds upon which Mrs. Jennie Fin.
kle. of this city, is seeking a separa.
tion from her husband, Earnest H.
Kinkle, in the court.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
State Senator CHAPMAN Dead.

Dayton, o.. July 11.--State Senator
w. w. Chapman, author of the spring
election abolishment bill and nm active
participant in the construction of the
new code. died at his home in Dayton
View of typhoid fever after an illness
of three weeks
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14

Boston. July 11.-Jane Toppan, the
noted poisoner, who Is said to have
murdered 81 persons, and who has
been confined in lunatic asylum here
for two years was pronounced hope
less imbecile by the physicians.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
CurvIvors, Ame rIca Bound.

Liverpool. July ll.--About seventy
survivors OF the wrecked Danish
steamer Norge have arrived here from
stornoway. Scotland. They will ssil
for New York on the Cunsrd Lius
steamer AuraniA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
Powerful German Fleet.

Plymouth, Eng, July 11.-TThou
sands of persons witnessed the arrival
at Plymouth of the most powerful Ger,
man fleet ever seen In Great Britain
Eight battleships and seven cruisers
steamed into the naval base on q visit
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
Let Victor. Col.

Victor, Col. July 11.--Frank p. Man.
NIX. clerk and recorder OF Teller coun.
ty. has left Victor, having been &C.
corded military guide ~ far - Can.
yon City. The. guard was command,
Cd BY Adjt. Gen. Bell
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14

sufficient to meet the wants OF the
world, 1t can not be relied upon per.
manently.
He was replied to by Senators Dan.
lei and Hill. who contended that the
plank presented recognizes the uuan.
titive theory OF money advocated by
the democratic party and from this
point drew the conclusion that the
declaration Is not inconsistent with
former announcements on the sub.
ject
The antitrust. tariff and other i'm
portant planks were earnestly debated
and literally amended. but, as per.
fected, they were generally satisfac.
tory to all the members of the sub.
committee.
After considerable discussion the
full committee adopted Bryan's tariff
plank in lieu of the declaration sub.
mitted by the subcommittee. II is
said not to differ materially from the
latter.
The Bryan plank is shorter ani
more direct than that of the sub.com.
mitee. 1t declares in effect that all
tariff for protection Is robbery and
advocates a gradual reduction along
lines that will not disturb business In.
terests
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
For Piles.
Sample mailed free.
One aDDljcation gives reIief,

The continued use OF Hum.
phreys' Witch Hazel Oil per.
nnanently cures Piles or Hem.
orrhoids-External or Internal,
Blind or Bleeding, Itching or
Burning, Fissures and Fistulas.
RELIEF imnediate--cure certain.
+. Three Sizes. asc.. sec. aud o. 90. so,d bv
n.snss.sfs, ~ sent prepsiA on receipt Of price.
JON sss -. ssls,ne Ss,n Co.. fp'' William and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
Saturdays Session.

oI' LOUIS, July ne IOllOWlng
telegram was received from Judge A
B. Parker, by the democratic national
convention Saturday afternoon Just as
the democratic national convention
was about to finish Its work and nomi.
mated a candidate for vice president
81 regard the gold standard as firmly
and irrevocably established, and shall
act accordingly ii the action of the
convention of to-day shall be ratified
by the people As the platform Is ST.
lent on the subject, my views should
be made known to the convention, and
II 1t Is proved to be unsatisfactory to
the majorit' | request you to decline
the nominal on for me at once. so thai
another ma may be nominated before
adjournment A. b. PARKER"
The convention then adjourned until
Z o'clock Saturday evening On reas
sembling the convention partially
granted Mr.. Parier's request by send.
ing him the following telegram:
THE platform adopted by this con.
vention is silent on the question of
monetary standard because II is not
regarded by us as a possible issue in
this campaign, and only campaign is.
sues were mentioned in the platform.
Therefore, there is nothing In the
views expressed by you in the tele-
gram just received which would pre-.
clude a man entertaining them from
accepting nomination on said plat.
form"
Nominations for vice president were
then received and a vote was taken.
Alabama. Arkansas and California
went solidly for ex-senator H. G. Da.
Wis. Turner scored seven on the Col.
orado vote and Williams received three
at the same time. The final result of
the ballot was unoffcially:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
NERVOUS DEBu.ITY

vital Weakness and Prostra.
ton from ovsrwork and other
causes. Humphrsys' Homso-
Petnio Specific No. 28, In use
over 20 years, the only success
tai remedy ~ pervial, or spec
"a package Tor ser1ous oases, ca,
- NnNsS3 3ssn@psuua1sss = sss,iptee psssA
n'vs - q wHnha : M n. ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14
Fridays Session.

st. Louis, July 9.-The democratic
national convention Friday night
adopted platform by viva voce vote
and listened to nominating speeches
for president Judge Alton B. Parker
was named by Martin W. Littleton
and William Randolph Hearst by D.
Nj. Delmas. Both orators were ap-
plauded at length. Anti.Parker dele.
cations attempted to create enthusi.
asm for their candidates but the Par.
ker men remained undisturbed and un-
concerned. Hearst delegates paraded
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-07-14

ination OF Parker unanimous Scenes
Of great enthusiasm followed. A mon.
ster American flag was unfurled from
the dome Of the building. The band
struck up "star Spangled Banner"
Patrick A. Collins, of Massachusetts,,
took the stand to second the motion
to make the nomination unanimous.
Parker's nomination was made unani.
nous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
HERRICK AND ARGUS" CASE.
Ex-Justice w. N. Cohen Criticises Candi-
dates Attitude

Ex-Justice William n. Cohen. comparing the
Republican and Democratic candidates for Gov
ernor at Republican meeting at No. 81 Madi-
son-ave last night, spoke of Justice Herrick as
a most versatile politician who held the scales
with hand and pulled wires with the other
hand. AS counsel for William McMurtrie Speer
in the well known Argus" case. Mr.. Cohen said
he knew that Justice Herrick had acted as
Judge in a case in which he had talked with one
Of the parties in litigation and had tried to in
fuence him.
The merits of the case had been decided by
Judge Parker in favor of the Speer faction, but
the Manning faction. allied with Herrick,
wanted to take appeal. and ii was necessary
to get Judge to grant an application for a
stay pending the appeal to prevent the news
paper under Speer's management from attack
ing the Herrick political machine, If Justice
Herrick had had any sense of decency a
judge he would not have granted the stay OF
had the case before him. but would have sent
the application for a stay before some other
judge, Mr. Cohen said.
When the application for a stay came before
Justice Herrick. Mr.. Cohen had asked him to
send the vase before Judge Parker. who was
familiar with IT, but Justice Herrck said he
wasn't Sinking his duty" Next Mr.. Cohen
had suggested transferring the case to another
county, in view of the excitement II had caused
in Albany, but Justice Herrick said he did rot
know that the case had caused much excitement
Mr.. Cohen had then suggested that Justice Her
rick might not want to sit In the case because
he was so we'll acquainted with the Mannings,
but Justice Herrick had said that he would
have nothing to do II he declined to sit In all
cases where he knew the people in litigation. At
length Mr.. Cohen had been obliged to present
the affidavit signed by Speer, declaring that Jus
tice Herrick had called Speer to his house and
had tried to make him promise to have The
Argus" support the Herrick faction in Albany,
threatening to have another Democratic paper
started in Albany If The Argus" took the other
side.
Justice Herrick read the affidavit, and still
refused to let go of the case. Mr.. Cohen said
Justice Herrick held the case for decision until
he was afraid of Impeachment before making
the purely formal decision that sent the case be
fore another judge FOR decision on the appeal His
action Mr.. Cohen declared. such no
Judge should have taken, in view OF the fact
that he had talked with Mr. Speer about the
case before the litigation began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
SUBWAY TAVERN FIGHT.
PozoerfuL Young Men Nearly Wreck
It-DetectiUes' Hard Struggle.

Two young men. who the police believe are
ties. almost made wreck of the Subway Tav-
ern shortly before midnight last night. 1t took
two plain clothes men from the Mulberry street
station to arrest one of them. They said they
were c. ]. Cook. a salesman. of No. SO West
Thirty-seventh- and Charles ]. Johnston.
salesman. Of Chicago.
The pair came downtown In the subway, en-
When they called for a drink. Cook says. the
waiter refused to serve them, and when they
demonstrated, Cook declares, the waiter hit
place got after the two and were having hard
time when the two plain clothes men Joined the
fight
Johnston says that he stopped fighting. Cook
did He is powerful, weighing more than
two hundred pounds He fought the detectives
the street the detectives trying In vain to get
at their pocket clubs. Cook bleeding. but
still fought with his back to the side of the
building, and the detectives could not get him.
He boxed like a trained pugilist. Finally a blow
from of the detectives clubs sent him stag
gerng to the street, and then both Of them over
came him.
reached it as the IL O'Clock platoon was being
turned out When the uniformed men saw the
fight they broke ranks with a rush. and then
the fight all over
Percy Kahn, of the Tavern, appeared at the
station complainant against the two. He
made a charge of disorderly and malicious con-
duct against them Both were put in cells.
According to the police this is the first fight
which has taken place in the tavern since 1t
dedicated by Bishop Potter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
BRUCE'S WARM WELCOME.
addresses Large Gathering at No.
$50 Broad1cdy.

NJ. Linn Bruce. candidate for Lieutenant Gov
OF the State of New-York; John r. Van
Wormer, treasurer; William A. Ullmnn and Sixt
Carl Kapf spoke at the monday meeting yester-
day OF the Roosevelt and Fairbanks National
Commercial League. No 500 Broadway. Mr.. Bruce.
who enthusiastically cheered by the large
gathering said in part:
I wish to repeat that in the State and in the ma
ton this is campaign in which political parties
must be judged by their records. II is supremacy a
campaign of recollections. The Republican party
stands to-day just where II stood at the outset We
have nothing TO apologize for no defence to make.
We ratify In this campaign every platform we have
ever promulgated. We nominate a candidate that
does not have 10 telegraph to the convention what
his views are. His views all known. Out of
the list of men that the Republicans have nomi-
mated for the Presidency there has not been one
who so unknown that he had TO send a tele-
gram to the convention stating his views on an
important question. The Democratic party Is a
party of opposition, the party OF criticism. the
party of negaton. the party always crying, No.
no no. and always CRYING Woe woe woe!" Tho
Republican party was the party OF Lincoln and the
party of Seward. To-day 1t is the party OF Roose-
welt and the party of Hay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01

the Rapid Transit Commission, seems to think
that these advertisements are not as bad
they might be. This is far from what hoped
a man of Mr.. Orr's standing and high regard for
civic duty would feel.
There is a decided question to whether the
company have the right to place these signs
around the stations when they are likely to in
terfere with traffic in some way-either by OBJ
securing the means of Identifying the stations
or by getting in the way Of passengers. When
Justice OBrien was Corporation Counsel of this
city he instituted suits against the elevated
road, which had advertisements on its plat
forms which shutting out light The COM
pany was compelled to remove all the signs
This may be excellent which TO base
actions
Nelson s. Spencer, who is counsel for Calvin
Tomkins in the taxpayers suit brought against
the city because Of the advertisements on the
library fence, said that he knew of similar
action in regard TO this subway advertising
He had not read the contract which the subway
company holds. he said, and would not dis
cuss its right TO grant advertising privileges.
Personally. he thought that this advertising
stuck around the stations is abominable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
MR.. BRUCE MAKES CONVERTS.
He Talks to Employees of the H. B. Clafin
Company-A Roosevelt Club.

There are about fifteen hundred voters in the dry
goods house Of the H. B. Clafiin Company, about
= per cent of whom have made up their minds to
.ote for Roosevelt and Fairbanks. number.
<aowever favor Herrick.
That the of the H. B. Clafin Company
might be thoroughly informed to the actual con-
dition of the State ticket, there was organized in
the entry room of the house. in which there are
from three hundred to four hundred employees, a
Roosevelt and Fairbanks Club. which has held
meetings every morning for some time from a. m.
till $50 a. M The officers of the club en-
ployes of that department.
The meetings have been addressed by employees OF
the house. including w B. Fuller; Mr.. Miller. the
manager of the entry packing room; Samuel Eau
cett and Isaac Fuld.
Addresses were made yesterday morning by NJ.
Linn Bruce and Mr. Stevenson Of Missouri There
were about six hundred employees OF the nrm pres
emit who listened the addresses with enthusiasm
and close attention Mr. Bruce set forth, in an
entertaining and instructive way, the state issues
and referred to the history of the candidates. and
what led UP to their nomination. After the meet
ing half a dozen OF the employees came up to w
b Fuller and told him that after hearing Mr..
Bruces address they had decided to change from
Herrick to Higgins. .
These meetings are attended by employees OF the
house, irrespective Of party affiliations PROBABLY
% per cent of those present yesterday morning
were affiliated with the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
MINISTER IS DOING YELL
Takahira Vii Not BE ont of Danger
for T7cO or Three Dags.

Kogoro Takahira. Minister from Japan to the
United States. who is recovering from the eff
fects of an operation for appendicitis at the
Hotel Majestic, had favorable day yesterday
At $50 p m. yesterday DR.. William T. Bull.
who performed the operation on the Minister
on Sunday, and who had been calling every two
hours. made this statement:
The condition of the Minister is favorable,
but he VIII mot be out OF danger for two or
three days"
Quantities OF cracked ice to aliay the patients
fever We're taken 70 the sickroOm several times
in the afternoon Mr. Takah;ra was rather rest
less, it was SAID, and except for half an hour in
the forenoon he did not sleep in the course of
the day lie was much pleased with the uIan-
titles of chrysanthemuIns, the japanese na-
tiOnal flower. which have been sent MIN. He
has asked TO be allowed look after the bust
ness which brought him here. but this the ply
siC!ans will not allow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
To-DAY's POLITICAL CALENDAR.
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.


THIS NOON-No $50 Broadway. J. e. Coleman W. II
Michals G. c. Sheldon and II. Cotton: No Sol
10 ~ Jonn-st Colonel H. d. Tyler and T. Vroom;
no. 256 West-st.. b. +. Maher and r. c. McCor-
THIS EyENING- Hall rally OF Business Mems
Republican LAWYERS Roosevelt and Fairbanks Club.
"a Bow Ia5 E dFs and thomas RS SSa1Fa
Norris and ! Leslie Gossin; No; 1877 East Broadway.
Ko" =. lean q "a. w s Bacon and A. j. reTSone
F.. Eas Eq Fiftb G TTewin and L Gleason No
ana wa@ Arsons Tgomss Gcse
and NJ. F; o'ponahue No. 223 West Sixty second
P Gilman Martin SAKE Eleventh ave and Fitt!-
9sSs Ns5i%@ Iip, htFSy a4e y
Hs asf ssd hroaaW MaE AND a 1Gh8 "
yan ne, Gpre e. G saa T. Mann and G HsydSman
@ vest Ssone II ID TsT and C. L Weeks
" Iysy and the Rev. ". r Ireland: one HUNDRED
sRads6 and se6 CHARITIES Al Hsm sans
Eeagth-axxe. and econd-si.: W n Cohen.
aIlller Hall No, 215 F,lrstaye ?. ITCHY and A c,
s1 5 Ad d a a Chandler nGS ea31sss
Hail, Fifty seventh-st. and seventh-ave.. n A shib
lips. J G Niles, r. G Mccormack. b. l. Mitnick
a ny 10 I N M o3s IL
ullman - afeenth ST. .f and fn Mad
ssn-ege d b Sostu1na 4 b MuTthG A. G Mayer
Sol Strauss Hotel Endlcott; Hugh Gordon Miller. G
aftn-s, and amy Re1inston-
Bshsm Union Repnbca5 ues Mann ana o T RosfS5
Road ". p Weeks. NJ T. Werner J. z walsh. C.
{ Van Hoesen. g. A. Craig Thomas Coress and
Elmer Walsh: Bridge Street Church. Brooklyn W. T.
Derrick. NJ C. Brooks. ". r. Lawton and F. i.
Giles: Brooklyn Young Republican Club meet
ing In Johnston Building. at Nevns and Fulton rts.
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
THIS tooN-No 597 Broadway John Cunn.en T r.
5alysy and c. O. T. Wahie
THIS ENENING-Cooper Union. Francis Burton Har-
risoa John J. Delahy Thomas e Grady and Will
ian Sulzer: German-American Parker Union at
schwaben Hall Brooklyn. F. b. Harrison; One-hun-
dred -tWenty-iftll-st. and Seventh-ave. =
Mccall and car Matzler: one hundred and twenty,
nfth-st and Fifth-ave Alexander s. Fischer, Edward
A. Aaler mad Charles p. Caldwell