davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-12

chairman OF policy holders protective
committee. Equitable Life Assurance
company.l
fore Justice Maddox In the supreme
court in Brooklyn.
At the opening OF the hearing Sam
uel Untermeyer, acting as attorney
for James II. Hyde and William II. Nc
Intyre, respectively first and fourth
vice presidents of the society. asked
leave 10 intervene I'm the proceedings
He said the interests OF his clients were
vitality involved and that they should
have an opportunity to present their
side of the case before the court should
reach decision. Untermeyer was Civ
en- two days In which to file a brief.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-12
CAPTAIN ARRESTED.
Charged With Completely In Supposed
Military Plot.

Paris. April 12.-Captain volpert Of
the Eleventh infantry has been arrested
on a charge OF completely in the sup
posed military plot against the secur-
ity of the state. II was announced
from Paris April that 5000 army car
tridres had been discovered in the
house of a man named Meyer I'm the
suburbs of Paris and that n supply Of
rifles was found later. These re-
searches. It is added. We're the result Of
recent seizure OF 500 uniforms in the
residence OF Captain Tamburina. re-
tired officer. The authorities at first
did not consider the affuir as serious
but the subsequent opinion was n gen
uine conspiracy was being Matched
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-12
GRIScoM CABLES.
State Department Advised of Closing
of kelung Port.

Washington. April l2.-Minister
Griscom. at Toxic, has cab,ed the state
department that he has been advised
OF the closing of Kelung to foreign
ships until further notice. Kelung is
port on the north end OF the Island
of Formosa. 1t is believed here the
action of the Japanese government in
closing Kelung indicates thet~tais port
VIII be used by Admiral Togo az a base
for his fleet
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-12
GOING AFTER
FLEEING PREY
President and His Party Capture 4
Number of Wolves.
DOGS ARE EFFECTIVE
Chief Executive Ingratiates Himself
With Cowboys by DismOunting
at a Buffalo NallOW and
Quenching His Thirst.

Frederick Okla, April 12-President
Roosevelt and about fifteen other men,
accompanied by some forty dogs. start
ed at an early hour Monday in search Of
wolves. Soon a hungry looking an NAL
was seen Looping along. At sight of the
prey both horses and dogs redoubled
their efforts. and soon the foremost OF
the pack was up with the wolf. True
TO its kind the wolf turned to beat Off
its assailants. but II was soon overpow-
cred by the oncoming dogs. and all was
over with the wolf when the horsemen
arrived on the scene. Two other wolves
were dispatched in somewhat the same
manner before dinner.
The morning chase gave the hunters
n ravenous appetite and a picked year
ling from the Waggoner herd. which
was dressed and taken out to camp
proved to he none too much for the en-
tire party. including the Indian allies.
The mornings chase proved that the
game was too uneven for the coyotes
with such a large number of hunters
and dogs. and consequently only about
ten horsemen and their dogs we're taken
out in the afternoon.
When the courier left camp at an
early hour in the afternoon one wolf
had already fallen a prey TO the merry
hunters.
The president won the heart of the
COW puncher when at one point. seeing
some water standing i'm a buffalo wal
low he urged his horse to the SPOT
ahead Of 'he dogs and. springing from
the saddle Tapped up the refreshing
liquid in COOL old cowboy style.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-12

employ labor for more than eight hours
per day. There is a prevailing belief
that the eight hour law does not apply
to canal zone. Engineer Wallace says
It will very seriously impede the work
to have the eight hour law in effect ir
construction OF the canal. II will b.
impossible to make uniform hours for
all labor he says, because some labo;
must be employed twelve hours while
ten hours is the regular rule for mos
workingmen.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-12
ENORMOUS DEATH LIST.
Thirteen Thousand. Four Hundred and
Twenty-Four Earthquake Victims.

Lahore, India, March 12.-Commis-
sioner Jullunder reports as the result
OF his Investigations OF estimate OF
fatalities resulting from r cent earth
quake in the Kangra district at 10000
and in Pallampur district at 5000. The
total number OF persons killed at
Dharmsala is 424. besides Gurhas who
were crushed TO death by falling OF
stone barracks.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-12
contaeious Diseases on Board.

San Francisco. April 12.-Sixty pas
sengers who arrived by the steamship
Manchuria have been denied landing
by United States Immigrant Commits
sioner Northrup on recommendation Of
the Federal quarantine officer. They
are found to be afflicted with tracho-
ma and other contagious diseases.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-12
cIRcULAToRs CONVENE.
Present. System of Returning UnsoId
Papers Is Condemned.

Shreveport. April 1.-THE Southern
Association Of Newspaper Circulator,
met in annual convention here with
representatives. from n number OF
southern cities. Resolutions were
adopted condemning the present sys-
tenn OF returning unsold papers and
calling upon the Southern Publishers
association and the National Editorial
association to adopt a rule limiting the
return Of papers by railway news
agents to 10 per cent OF the number
they take out.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-12
Only Six Injured.

Topeka. Kan. April l2.-only three
passengers were injured. and they
slightly. In the rear-end collision OF
two passenger trains on the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe railway at Kins-
ley, Kan. Three OF the crew were in
jured. ]. A. Burnett, a porter. and
Frank J. Breeve. a fireman, We're Sc
riously hurt. The injured passengers
are Frank 3. Lord, Thomas b. Moore
and Thomas NJ. Davis.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-12
BRITISHER STABBED.
Two Workmen Fall Victims to the Ven-
geance of Other PoIanders.

Lodz. April 12.-James Radcliffe. a
British subject. and manager OF the
Posenauskis Cotton mill. was stabbed
while returning from mass celebrated
TO commemorate the end OF the strike
His assailant escaped.
Two workmen were found stabbed to
death Monday. 1t is supposed they
were non-"trikers and that they were
murdered by strikers.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-12
HEAD NEARLY SEVERED.
Youths Throat Cut While He Was
Asleep at His Home.

New York. April 12.-While Camille
sleeping in his home at Brooklyn, a
man broke through a rear window OF
the house and cut the youths throat.
almost severing his head. Sarono died
shortly after the deed was discovered.
Police began searching for Paul Cat
limo BY whom Sorono was employed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-12
MASTER PRINTERS MEET.
No More Contracts With Organized la.
Dor and Against EIGHT Hour Day.

Kansas City. April 12.-The Employ
ing nrinters' Association OF the South
west was organized here Monday at a
special meeting called by the Typothe-
tae of Kansas City and st. Louis and
attended by 200 delegates from Mis-
souri,. Kansas. Colorado. Arizona New
Mexico. Texas. Arkansas. Tennessee
Louisiana and Mississippi. The Of
ficers selected were as follows: T. S
Hart. St. Louis. president: s. ]. Har-
baugh. st. Louis. secretary: Frank
Lynn Humson. Kansas City. treasurer
An almost unanimous sentiment was
shown among the delegates against en-
tering in the future into any further
contracts with organized labor and also
against the eight hour day.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-12
EIGHT HOUR DAY.
Chief Engineer Wallace Says Uniform
Time Cannot Be Made.
Washington. Anil 12.-Chief Er

Washington. April 12.-Chief Engin.
eer Wallace Of the Isthmian canal COM
mission had an interview with Secre-
tary Taft in which conditions on the
canal were discussed. Afterward Mr
Wallace met members of the commits
sion who are in the city Members OF
the commission are .anXiougly awaiting
the decision Of Attorney General Moody
upon the right Of the commission &c
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-12
ALL INVITED.
Members of Every Veteran Association
Requested to Be Present.

Washington. April 1.-Two days Of
greeting Of American soldiers who op-
posed each other I'm battle in the CO.,
has been arranged to take place here
May II and IL Cordial invitations &c
participate have been sent every vet
eran association north and south. The
programme contemplates more than
thirty speeches or greeting and re-
sponses with an address Of welcome by
General Charles Grosvenor of Ohio
other speakers will be General Chase.
past department commander OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic and Cap
tain Griffith and General ROsser. the
youngest brigadier generals in the Con-
federate army.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-12
Ordered to Proceed.

The Hague, April 12.-The Dutch
East Indian squadron is said to have
been ordered to proceed to Amanda
island, where the Russian squadron
which passed Singapore April is an
chored, with the view TO assure OBJ
servance of neutrality.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-12
Four Passed Eastward.

London. April ia telegram from
Singapore reports that four supposed
colliers passed there going east April
10. These are presumed. In shipping
circles. to be the advance guard of the
sixteen Hamburg American line
steamers chartered to act as supply
ships TO the Russian Second Pacific
squadron.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-12
USED CLUBS.
Scenes of Violence Marked Transfers
Strike at Chicago.

Chicago, April 12.-Scenes Of VIC.
lence marked the first attempt ia
s-t-f-orr--ti,--sfe Montgomery
Ward building. where the teamster,
are on strike. Police were compel Il
to use their clubs freely. Three wGg.
ons. headed by two patrol wagons and
accompanied by seventy-flve police
men. started for the Rock Island
freight sheds. at Polk and Sherman
streets. The caravan was followed by
nearly 10000 persons. Numerous mis-
siles were thrown along the lire OF
March. While the wagons were pass
ing the approach to the Polk street
viaduct the crowd began to throw
stones As the police charged the moi
the procession OF WAGONS halted A
way was finally cleared with clubs.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-12
Liahtnina IN Man and Hor.e.

vicksburg. Miss. April 12.-During a
heavy thunder storm William Alverson
twenty-five years old. was instantly
killed by lightning. The horse ou which
Alverson was riding was also killed
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-12
FATAL INITIATION.

an Arkansas Lodge Room.
Little Rock. April 12.-while Ebcn-
ezer Runyan was being initiated by the
bcal lodge. Knights OF Pythias. at
Preferential. Ark. he was shot and i'm
stantly killed. Charles Filler. an Of
fcer Of the lodge. was officiating at the
initiation and II Is said used u revolver
which IN some mysterious way had
been loaded although It was supposed
TO contain blank cartridges. The bull.
let entered Runyan's brain causing In
slant death. The lodge broke up in
CONSERVATION.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-12
WISHED TO INTERVENE.
Attorney Is Given Two Days In Which
to Prepare His Brief.

W SuIIBoq sqL-'5I UIdy 'HIoA MeN
the application of Franklin Lord. a
stakeholder of the Equitable Life As
surance Society. for an injunction &c
restrain the officers and directors OF
the society from carrying through their
naturalization plan, was resumed be-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-12

That new spring suit of yours will be
made In perfect style IL entrusted to
Mrs. Burson, the expert dressmaker,
now with the Graham Bros store. Be
sure to consult her before placing your
order. act
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-12

r. l.. Hathaway, the new plumber,
does only first-class work. Give him
trial. Phone 1853. All work guaran-
teed. Prices reasonable. TT
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-12
SNAKE INDIANS ANGRY.
Threaten to Kill Red Men Who Have
DISPOSED OF [ ands.

Kingston / r. April l2-There Is
great excitement at Shay. six miles
southeast OF here. II IS reported that
there ar. thirty Snake Indians iu the
nsiEhborhnod and serious trouble Is
expected. Farmers were in for guns
and ammunition.
Indians threaten 10 kill all the In
dams who have sold their lands and
lmtenh hurnIng their propertv
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-12

Before having any plumbing work
done come and see or telephone to r.
l.. Hathaway. Phone 1853. TIT
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-12

A kidney remedy that can be de-
pended on will be found in Prickly Ash
Bitters.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-10-26
will Push Project.

AT q meeting of the directors Of the W., F
& G. Railway Company held at its office on
Court street, Frederick, on Tuesday, the
Board of Directors organized by electlng the
following officers: President, d Columbus
Kemp; vice presidents. Alexander Ramsburg
and d. Charles Winebrepner; secretary
Charles G. Waters; treasurer, Dr. Franklin
b. Smith; attorney, VIM H. Kinks.
The meeting was an enthusiastic one. On
ly thee Of the eighteen directors Of the com
pany were absent, and all Of those present
expressed determination to give earnest
aid to the project. Mr.. Isaac Amman of EN-
mitsburg, reported that the sentiment there
was strongly in favor of the building of the
road to that place. 1t was stated that the
cost for right of way would be very slight, as
many of the owners of property through
which the road will pass will give the right
of way free of charge. The directors ex-
pressed themselves as willing to support the
project literally by stock subscriptions, and
promises of liberal subscriptions from other
parties were reported.
Messrs Oscar Coblentz and G. d. Eldridge,
engineers, were appointed committee to
prepare an estimate of the cost OF construct
ing the road from Frederick to Thurmont
They will report at q meeting of the board
to be held next Tuesday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-10-26
Lutheran synod.

At the meeting of the Maryland Synod of
the Lutheran Church at Cumberland, u res
olution was adopted in the case of Rev. f.
w. Moot, formerly of Washington, that the
present relation of Mr.. F. w. Moot to this
synod be terminated" and requesting the re-
turn of the ordination papers In case the
papers are not returned previous to the next
meeting, Mr.. Moot will be cited to appear at
that meeting to show cause why his ordIna-
ton papers should not be revoked and his
name dropped from the roll.
The following resolution, offered by Rev.
DR.. kaufman, was also adopted:
"In view of recent events occurring within
the bounds of our synod concerning invest
ments in questionable enterprises, stocks,
margins, etc, we hereby express our positive
disapproval of such actions on the part OF
either ministers or laymen and that no such
conduct be continued by this synod
November 4 was selected as temperance
day. A report of the committee was read
by Rev. DR.. ]. G. Butler, of Washington, and
was adopted. 1t asks the synod to- DIN with
the Anti Saloon League IN preventing the
appeal of the Anti. Canteen law. 1t was con-
tended that the health of the army was bet
ter than ever before owing to the Anti Can
teen law and the courts. martial had been
reduced one. half.
The synod adopted resolution that all
ministers who voluntarily enter secular bus,
mess must return their ordination papers to
the synod.
Rev. Chas. Edw. Keller and Maj G. A.
Damuth of this place attended the meetings
of synod.
The synod adjourned to meet next year al
Waynesboro, Pa.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-10-26
Fair Dealings.

Mr.. Will Black and family have arrived
at their new home. Rocky Ridge, at which
place Mr.. Black intends opening store now
occupied by Mr.. J. B. Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bcitler of New York,
is visiting his mother Mrs. Samuel BETTER Of
Rocky Ridge.
Mrs. Shook of near Creagerstown is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. John Long of Rocky
Ridge.
Mr.. John Shook, the mail carrier, is on
the sick list. He was taken with chills.
Miss Foreman of Tancytown is visiting
Miss Minnie Wantz of near Rocky Ridge.
Rev. o E Bregenzer celebrates the Lords
Supper on November 9Th at Rocky Ridge,
Mt Tabor Lutheran church,
Mrs. George Albaugh of Appolds Crossing
is very i'll at this writing. Mrs, Albaugh
has been sick for three months; she is now
paralyzed.
Mr.. Clarence E. OFT of near Rocky Ridge
on last Wednesday went to otficate as best
man for Prof Reese Of Strasburg, Va.
Miss Edith Black of Point of Rocks is
spending sometime with her aunt Mrs. Geo.
Gcsleman.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-10-26
FOXVille Items.

Mrs. Elizabeth Fox who has been Ill with
heart trouble for some time, has gotten much
worse; her physician has given her case uE
as hopeless. HI cannot do any more for her
Icie Galloway came up from Baltimore to
spend the winter with her mother.
Miss Margaret Smith, who has been spend
| ing some time with the family of Chas. VOL
has gone to her home in Baltimore.
Mrs. A. l.. Hauver and Pinkney Hauvel
visited Mrs. David Buhrman, her mother. on
last Sunday. Mrs. Grace Poffin5erger also
visited Mrs. Buhrman.
Mrs. Clara Krise visited Jos. j. Fox's fam.
lily on last Sunday
A party of young folks visited the falls
near McAfees Sunday last. In the party
were Miss Mable Buhrman OF Hagerstown
Miss Clara Favorite of near Tburmont, Miss
Viola Pryor, Grace and BeuIah Brown, Miss
Margaret Smith, of Baltimore, Miss Sadie
Pryor, Ethel Buhrman, Miss Grace Hauver,
Herman and Stanley Hauver, Harry Buhr.
man, George and Samuel Pryor, Glen Poffin.
berger and Russell Brandenburg
Quite lot of our people attended the
Frederick far last week.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-10-26
Town Directory.

President Board of commissioners. w
Creeger.
Commissloners-Wm. J. Freeze, E. E
Black, Jos. A. Weddle, j. l. Macklev.
Ballff and Tax Collector JOS M. Freeze
Magistrate-B. NJ. Jones.
Notary Publc--W. W. Zimmerman.
Postmaster-J. II. Cover.
CHURCHES.
United Brethren Rey. Gordon l. Rider
pastor
Methodist Episcopal F. r. Bayley
pastor.
Lutheran-Rev, c. E. Keller, pastor.
Reformed G A. Whitm"re, pastor,
Moraynn-Rev. J F. Kaiser, pastor.
German Baptist Elder T. j. Kolb in
charge, assisted by Elders John S. Weybrigh'
and l. j FIohr.
Episcopal Ernest McGll, rector.
Catholc-Rev. G. II Tragesser.
SCHOOLS.
High School-H. d, Beachey, principal.
Public School-Grayson Palmer, principals
Misses Nj Beta Error, lst Assistant, Grace
II enshaw, 81 Asst, Lima Michigan 3D. Asst
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-10-26
Garfield.

|
Mrs. Gertrude Wilmington and Miss Pear
Himp both of near Springfield, ILL.,, were the
guests of their cousin Mr.. Cyrus Winfield on
Sunday last.
Miss May, Dora and Carrie Lewis of neal
this place visited friends at Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Bussard's of near Catoctln Furnace on
Sunday last
Mr.. John E. Kuhn and Mr.. W. d, L.
Harne spent Sunday visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James o, Harne.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. L. Harne were the
happy parents ola boy weighing 81 pounds
on Friday last.
MIR. Gideon o. uarne, our fancy chicken
breeder. went TO the Hagerstown fair with
his fine show birds winning first, second and
third prize on black minorcas, also the fifty
dollar gold medal for the best pen at the
show; also the special prize of a fine incuba-
tor and many other prizes. He therefore
made clean sweep against the keenest OF
competitions.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-10-26
CreagerstOWn Items.

Mrs John Glen and daughter Carrie, spent
Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Mum
ma OF near Motters Station.
Ms L. II. Miller left for Baltimore on 9
business trip Tuesday last.
Quite number of our folks attended the
Frederick fair last week.
Mr.. l. L. Hankey spent few days in Bal
timore last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs John S. Hoffman attended
the meeting of Elders of the Church of God
held at Carro!ton on Saturday and Sunday
last.
Rev. J. U. Asper, pastor of the Lutheran
Church preached his farewell sermon on
Sunday morning last at this place which
made the people all think. He will hold
his communion service on Sunday morning
September 9Th at 10 clock; this will be his
last service.
Rev. Geo. A. Whitmore will hold his
communion services at this place Sunday
morning, October 20 at 10 o'clock; prepare.
tory services on Saturday afternoon at 2;30
. CLOCK.
Miss Lula Derr, daughter of Mr.. G. E.
Dcrr, is quite sick at this writing.
Mrs. Solomon Ridenour is very poorly a,
this writing
Mrs WM. Shorb spent a few days in
Frederick last week with Mrs. Geo. Speak
and also attended the fair.
Miss Forney of Harrisburg rreache! in
the Church of God on Tuesday evening Oct.
obcr "a.
from a trip to the State Of Washington last
Friday much pleased with their trip.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-10-26
Local CORRESPONDENCE.

First destructive frost occurred here last
Saturday night. Ice was formed III exposed
places.
The 1905 chestnut harvest is about COM
pleted. Certainly not less than 200 bushels
of the fruit has been gathered in this imme-
date community, representing value of at
least $500. To considerable extent fortu-
nately, this is every ones harvest and espec-
tally is it a godsend to the humble jewellers
of the foothills. Chief among the purchasers
of the article here in town was d. II. Rouzer,
at whose place of business the influx of the
nut during the height of the season was q
scene of mirthful activity.
Numbered among the interesting visitors
in town last week was JAS Fahs, Esq, of
Cook county, Ill.,, who for several days was
The guest of Mrs. John Landers who is q
near relative Of his, and who, with her family
united in making his visit very pleasant
one. In this town Mr.. Fahs was born SO
years ago and at the age of six years, with
his parents, moved to the keystone" state,
and nine years later crossed over the Ale
ghany mountains and west of it has resided
ever since, this being his first return to the
place of his birth in SO years.
For the story of Middletown Valleys tall
est corn stalk, mammoth ear of corn, five
foot long pumpkins, three pound potatoes
and other products OF her soil in proportion,
look up and consult recent issue of the
Guide and then, In SO far as concerns the
capabilities of our Monocacy Valley coil
straightway retire to the recesses Of quietude
zone season when farming in Nebraska
received from the seed of Il potato weigh
ing half pound, 80 pounds of the tuber but
the soil was OF the best and gave them ex
ira cultivation" says G. B. Croft. That
was Nebraska soil.
80 generously" says the committee,
"have the good people of the community do
mated provision for the supper to be given
at the home Oft. Clayton Stocksdale Oh the
evening of the 3lst inst, that, barring impair
/ ed appetites, the event can already he pro-
nounced pleasing success
Saturday week ago Putnam McKissick
| of Eyler's Valley, had knee dslocated by
the kick of horse, from which he is still
disabled and is sufferer.
Harvey Finnefrock is preparing to make
| shipment of junk to Frederick, in Conse-
quence of which the scene round about biz
place of business Is one of activity.