davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-28
BARRED ANTS.
Those Refusing to Stand For Presi.
dents Policy Had Own Meeting.

Chicago. Oct. 2s.-Refusing TO stand
FOR President Roossvelt's policy for the
regulation of railroad rates. a large
number OF delegates 10 the Interstate
Commerce law convention were barred
from the convention of that organiza-
ion Thursday. and thereupon held a
separate meeting to give expression TO
their ideas on the subject The original
convention was held In Steinway hall.
while the "anti' convention met in
Music. or Studebak~r hall. several
blocks distant.
Il will see that you have the police
men needed to hold your convention
without interference from the railroad
lobbyists" said Mayor Dunno as he
was greeted by S. II. Cowan of Fort
Worth. Tex.
Among later arrivals were Governor
Cummins OF Iowa. and former Governor
Laramie OF Wyoming
In the absence of f. c. Bacon. chair
man OF the executive committee. who
is III, Judge Cowan OF Texas called the
convention to order. Il know that the
delegates who are here today will abide
by the action of the executive commit
tee and indorse the railroad rate reg
ulation advocated by our president.
Theodore Roosevelt" said Judge Cow
an. 1--WE might have had more dele
gates had we the means to bring them
here. We paid our own expenses and
t-prF5en -
D,ody present. I hope the convention
will be peaceful and that its delibera-
lions will result In much good"
The mention OF President Roosevelts
name was greeted with long continued
applause. p. w. Higbee OF New York
was chosen chairman.
Meanwhile the Parry" procession OF
delegates approached, but all were re-
fused admittance.
Steinway hall convention elected W.
e. Hughes of Colorado chairman. Cap
tain Farley OF Dallas. Tex offered
prayer. The ants were denounced.
adjournment was taken until Friday.
Ants elected N. w. Mccloud OF
Pennsylvania chairman. ID. NJ. Parry
made speech. Adjournment was had
until Friday.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-28
TIE PRESIDENT
MET WITH MISHAP
Lighthouse Tender Magnolia Hits a
Fruit Steamer.
BOTH ARE AGROUND
Revenue Cutter Ivy Goes After the
President and Party, Lands Them
Safely on West Virginia
and Coast Trip Begins.

New Orleans, Oct. PA long dis
lance telephone message frfom Nairn
La. sixty miles down the Mississippi
river, announced the lighthouse tender
Magnolia with President Roosevelt and
: party on board had a collision with the
fruit steamer Esparata shortly after
midnight Friday morning.
The news came through a message
from Captain w. NJ. Rose of the Espa-
rata. Captain Rose reported that both
vessels were aground at the river bank
and that no one was seriously hurt
The presidential party was not injured
Two tugs at once left New Orleans for
the scene of the accident.
The revenue cutter Ivy. lying at Pilot
Town. proceeded at once to the scene
and took the president and party on
board en- route to the cruise West Hir-
ginia. The cutter quickly covered the
distance separating the two vessels
As the Ivy approached a presidential
salute was sounded from the warship.
The transfer after the Ivy reached the
big ships side was a matter OF but a
few minutes. the weather being fine
and clear. with little sea running. AT
s:40 o'clock the president stepped on
board the West Virginia safe and
sound after strenuous experience
here and on the trip down the river
The West Virginia lifted her anchors
and before 10 o'clock started on h.r
journey up the coast.
The lighthouse office here received
the following dispatch from Command
er Sears. United States navy dated
Marin. La:
The lighthouse tender Magnolia
was struck on port side by steamship
Esparata, near Sixty-Mile Point. No
one was injured. The Magnolia
grounded. The president and party
were transferred to lighthouse tender
Ivy. which was accompanying the
Magnolia. and proceeded TO the West
Virginia on time. The master, officers
and pilot were on duty on board the
Magnolia at the time of the collision.
IT is believed the Magnolia can make
necessary repairs to return TO New |
Orleans under her own steam"
The lighthouse tender Ivy returned |
from sea AFTER putting President |
Roosevelt on board the West Virginia |
and stopped at Pilot Town. Those on /
board reported the West Virginia |
sailed at 1905. They said the presi-
dent was In excellent spirits and un-
)utely worn out by his strenuous ex-
perience at New Orleans and was fast |
asleep. He turned In shortly after the !
vessel left New Orleans. The president |
showed no excitement when informed |
of the extent of the disaster. though he |
was somewhat annoyed by the proba-
bility of being delayed. because ii was
evident the Magnolia could not proceed |
on her way. Except for the loss OF |
some sleep. the president suffered
nothing by the collision.
1t was stated the disaster happened
about II o'clock Thursday night.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-28
HICKS RESIGNS.
elimination at Sensational Charges
That Were Filed.

Shreveport, Oct. 2s.-Formal notice
of his resignation was sent Governor
Blanchard by City Judge Hicks. the
elimination of sensational charges filed
against him several weeks ago with a
view TO his impeachment. Judge Hicks
declared his innocence. but stated that
I'm view of a long and acrimonious trial
he preferred to resign. Three more
years of his term remained. The resIg-
nation will have the effect of stopping
further proceedings In what promised
10 be the most sensational trial ever
heard in this part OF the south Mai
feasanca, nonfeasance. embezzIement
extortion. incompetency. intoxicatlon
and unbecoming conduct were among
The specific counts of the original petit
fion for impeachment filed In the dis
frict court about a month ago.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-28
DISASTROUS SHOTS.
Conductor Kills Lady and Wounds
Man PASSENGER.

Savannah. Ca. Oct. 2s.-E. A. Moore
street car conductor. In an alteration
with passenger drew a revolver and
fred three shots. The first shot went
wild. the second struck and killed Mrs
e. F. Wheeler. and the third went
through the thigh OF c. r. zickinger
he passenger involved in the alterca-
ion. Mrs. Wheeler was sitting on her
front steps. The bullet several her
iugular vein. Mrs. ]. Falrchllds jumped
rom the car. as did the other passen-
gers. when the shooting began. She
sustained broken shoulder from her
fall.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-28
SMASHED EVERY BONE.
Little Negro Was Dragged to Death by
Runaway Mule.

Cameron. Tex. Oct 2s.-on the Paul
]. Thompson farm. five mile north OF
here a eleven yesr-old negro boy was
killed while taking a pair OF mules. to
water. He was riding one and had the
rope Leading the other tied TO his hand
The one he was leading became fright
=ned and ran away. dragging the boy
distance OF several hundred yards
On the way he was thrown against
trees and stumps, smashing every bone
In the boys body. The boy was killed
before the animal stopped running.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-28
LUNCH AT SHIBA,
This Action Upon the Part Of the Mi,
kado Is Unprecedented.

Toxic. Oct 2s.-The emperor has In
vited 200o naval officers to luncheon at
Shiba palace and an equal number will
be entertained by him at the same
place. This action upon the part OF the
emperor is unprecedented.
The comma nder OF the Toxic division
gave garden party at Takeshlkl for
the Russia officers kept prisoners
there. Toasts to the emperors OF
Russia and Japan were drunk with en-
ihusiasm.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-28
SUBWAY RECEIPTS.
One Hundred and Six Million Niekels
Collected In Fares.

New York. Oct 2s.-one year ago
Thursday the subway was opened to
the public. A hundred and six million
passengers have since paid a nickel
apiece TO ride in II. II has realized the
wishes OF those who for years had
waited for railroad that would send
them ito Harlem In fifteen minutes"
During Its first quarter II achieved
the record OF earning a surplus and at
The end of its second quarter II had ac-
cumulated surplus OF .l.50O0 900 over
fixed charges and payments into the
sinking fund.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-28
WARSAW IN FLAMES.
Message Stated That an Ineendiary
Fire Was Raoinq There.

Thorn. Prussia. Oct. 2s.-A message
from reliable source in Warsaw re-
ceived here Friday says that an Incen-
diary fire which started there Thurs
day night. had not been eXtinguished.
and one part OF the city was In flames.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-28
MAY BE SUSPENDED.
This viii Be Done if County Auditor
Observes Order

San Antonio. Oct 2s.-Business of
Bexar county is to be suspended Nov.
IL the opinion of the attorney gen
eral, given 10 Auditor Virgins OF this
county. shall be observed.
The auditor has served notice upon
the county commissioners that he Will
observe the rule all along the line. This
resulted in the commissioners Thurs
day ordering the county attorney TO
investigate and report.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-28

Dizziness, spells of blindness, head
ache and sour stomach are caused by
torpid liver and constipated bowels.
Prickly Ash Bitters removes the cause
OF the trouble and puts the system In
perfect order.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-28
NOT HoNoRED.
Kansas Governor Says Some Serious
Harm Would Happen 20 Evans.

Topeka. Kan. Oct Ex-Governor
Hoch declined TO honor the requisl-
ton Of the Governor OF Texas for the
return TO Charles Evans. a negro. to
hat state. In doiEg so the governor
says Il believe that II is a good thing
for Texas hat Evans be not returned
here. AL the testimony In the case
ENDS 10 show that II the negro were
.eiurned TO Texas some serious harm
would come 10 him"
Evans was indicted IN Burleson
county Texas for shooting a white
man with intent to Kill.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-28

DR.. p. l.. Davis is now extracting
teeth with the use OF cocaine by In
filtration, making 3 safe aud painless
operation. Offices over Palestine Hdw.
Co.,, Main street. 2s.tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-28
Held Without Bail.

Hillsboro, Tex. Oct. 2S.-Hsrmon
Horn and Jack Early. charged with
killing at Mount Calm Deputy Marshal
Halioway. were committed to jail with
cut bail.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-28
TWELVE MORE.
That Number OF New Yellow Fever
Cases and Two Deaths.

Pensacola Fla. Oct 2s.-The yellow
fever situation shows no Improvement.
There were twelve new cases and two
deaths up TO G o'clock Thursday after
coon.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-28
CLEVELAND Endorses Mcclellan.

New York. oct. 2s.-Ex- President
Cleveland has written letter to Mayor
Mcclellan endorsing his candidacy Zoe
reelection.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-28
Many Have Struck.

LODI. Oct. 2s.-Employes Of all local
factories. street car lines and suburban
railroads have struck.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-28
Three New Cases.

New Orleans. Oct. 2s.-There were
up TO o'clock Thursday afternoon
three new yellow fever cases.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-28

Swelling in Governor Hogs body
has almost subsidized.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-03
WIEN HUNTERS MAJ HUNT
'P'" Season for Various Kinds of c,m. .
Prescribed by Law.

m,
no, '''"'lG OF the hunting season j,
hn.. "'""' 'en days or and we already
.,o sum- VINO are planning 10
n.., ~ v" ''e l'th ON" week from
,h..,. "''''"E' 1t would be well for
I... ''V''N'eu to Remember the fol-
hunt and ll. S"'" i" the time to
mai, allo,..I,.n, "''"' or am
d,,. y! "''' uuhter each
II,n,o,., :.
dents xl oo..'.. 'o' county resi-
non.ro.i,.. '''''''' "' 'la "'H'.oo;
rron... no..1 y" ''o"'' state H.
Sin nn. F' WV h"l'-r'Nldenls.
one wishes to hum in l,.. ,,.... g..
counties II would he cbn,,o,. ,,,....
license la each county bn .yi.L..
MUTT, but if be wi,ho, to buut j., mana.
I BE- n i've con ltIr, a state }iren.o H..
ca 'aper.
The penalty for violation uf ,Lf.lo,
:, for each onru.o nnt los. tl..,, .tn.,..
or more than fluo.0O, or Imprisonment,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-03
Claarnberlain's
collie, CHOLERA AND
Diarrhea Remedy

A few doses of this remedy VIII
Invariably cure an ordinary at
tack Of diarrhea. 49,;
If has been used in nine efpi.
denies of dysentery with perleo'
1t can always be depended ,.ara
rnon even in the more severe
atta"ks of cramp collie and chol'
era It MS is equally successful .,f for
simmer diarrhea and cioi .la
;nfantum in children, ana is 'ne
means of saving the lives OF many
children each year. o,a
When reduced with water ana
sweetened it is pleasant: 10 tanr
Every man of family sn" ,na
keep this 5sr remedy Il ma 'S s h's 3% is
PRICE, CSC. LA'oN .-.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-03

Effective at once: The Northern Pacific Rail-
suau company WiI Soil round '1p excursion
ick"t- 90 ,ic~tport. return limit september 30,
Il tho very luV rat" %, $40.
To I.rug IcHch. tIal>pp and To<c.and Wash.
sl.. - round trlJ. Ioiirnnd Wash about ten
mI!c~ down tn" hoY from south bond ana very
situated tor comfort ana rrStflllucSS.
Tn" grounds are well shaded. good sea hH>hing,
ample hotel accommodations at reasonable
rates ANA excellent places for campinp out.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-03

.,,,,, ana temper OIL errier Gays are PC
splriu .. ",, oall that stupsndous changes e.
apPai ,artaken American Inv
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-03

d,e to his advocacy, or supposed adj
yocacv, or principles and policies that
. ra democratic. Nothing brought Mr.
"iS ..,,1o,sa duripo his
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-03

ground occupied by station buildings,
work shops, depots, machine shops,
switches, side tracks, turntables and
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-03

RNO,Su HE LUuKCHcS,
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Divine WOrShip | a. m,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-03
Stoves,
Ranges,

Ranges,
Refrigerators,
at Cost
BIG STORE COMPANY
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-03

II -. MARTIN. DO.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
GENERAL PRACTICE.
( ,nc1i attention given W"n'i' ana i' 'i '',r,.
orders .i,uI Diseases. of women ana chlI"I'"'
ON ril. O4su.pln Block ,,,.r,o,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-03

:a'e'ss the experience and obserya'
vi others old ~ I boyo 1itTerou
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-03

II J fEICil, NJ u.
PHYSICIAN NNp.NrEGroN
I G M,NNtlEl. NJ o..
rUNNItlNN ANp SURGEON.

D'Igr iN
ItaW~aN Boch IiIE\ ~l'EG WASH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
A Few Minutes in Grotou,

This week the Massachusetts, town of
Groton. commemorated the two hun
dred and fiftieth anniversary OF its
foundation. The kind of men the old
townsmen were may be Judged from
this record.
"of what number Of superior individuals. too,
has this town been the birthplace or the abiding
PLACED Among them have been two United States
Senators, two Cabinet onncers three Governors Of
States. one Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenlpotentisry TO England, eleven Congressman.
two Attorney Generals of States. three Justices
of Supreme Courts OF States or OF a United States
Court three Justices OF the Superior Courts OF
States, two Speakers ofthe Massachusetts House,
besides many holding other public of11ces OF dig
nifty. and many eminent In the professions and in
affairs both In war and In peace
The name ia borne by large number of
towns in the United States and England,
and is or should be pronounced "Graw-
ton, not "Growton" or "Grot-on."
DR.. GREEN, the learned antiquary and
orator of the day, recalled the Corn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
The Orphan and the Law.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-.Sfr; The letter
published to-day from puzzled father. Jack. +"
puts the finger on one OF the spots In the ad
ministraton of estates. The legallzcd graft In
c!dental 10 such administration Is TO the lay mind
most unjust. Some Of the authorized expenses
from which honest executors have no escape and
from which dishonest administrators have no de
sire TO escape are appalling.
The writer recalls Incident some years ago
where a certain estate was held up owing 10 a con
test, Two OF the lcgatees were minors, and pend :
Ing the contest were, according to law, repre-
scented by guardians dd iaen. One was OF such age
that he had the privilege of selecting his own guar
dian, and the other, much younger although still
old enough 10 make as proper choice as the other,
had a guardian appointed by the Surrogate. This
latter appointment went TO a political friend, and
when tine matter OF compensation was passed upon
he received 81 900. The other guardian was also
allowed 1900 by the Court. 10 be consistent with
the fee paid to his friend although neither per-
formed any service for the money other than to
put In a formal appearance on behalf OF his ward.
NEW YORK. July IS. d. ]. WARD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14

ally, II at all superior to them In any re-
spect, Is the social detective housing
about to smirch social ambition or pre-
tense.
This detective infamy, however, Is en-
couraged and stimulated by the growth
of a spirit of snobbishness which is vul-
carly inconsistent with a democratic
organization of society, where intrinsic
merit only deserves excellence. There
are people whose consuming ambition Is
to be enumerated in the smart set. !"
and the social detective knows of their
vanity. He knows that first of all they
are eager for advertisement as pecu-
liarly people Of fashion, and he is able,
or pretends to be able, to crafty their
vanity.
The Stock Exchange man who put
himself to the trouble Of exposing the
methods by which this enterprise of social
exploitation is pursued has rendered
a public service for which he deserves
thanks. The result ought to be the de-
struction Of the whole vulgar business.
The "society paper" with all its on
shoots, is nasty development of pro-
vincialsm, fed by social vanity and o.
tentation-and also timidty-which such
an exposure ought to bring to an end.
This public revelation ought to make
people ashamed and resentful when
they are put by such publications in the
smart set Reserve, not @smartness,
Is the earmark of decent breeding.
Pastor WAGNER need not press his
admonitions to the simple life 1t
is coming Of itself under the pressure OF
the uncomfortable notoriety which the
life of ostentatious display provokes
Modesty is going to be at premium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14

mand Of Santiago Province Gen. WOOD
cleaned up the city Of Santiago. The
streets were swept and some OF them
were covered with asphalt paving. Ac-
cumulated debris and offal were re-
moved. There was also installed sys-
TEN of sewer pipes. which has never
been used and is not in use to-day.
When Gen. WOOD, In December. 1890,
succeeded Gen. JOHN z. BROOKE as
Military Governor Of the island, with
headquarters In Havana, he found that
city swept and garnished as clean as 1t
was when he left it on May 20, 1902. To
that now almost forgotten engineer
soldier Gen. WILLIAM LUDLOW, who
gave his life for his country as distinctly
as did any man who fell in battle, belongs
the credit for the sanitation OF Havana.
Why deprive the dead Of tho credit due
him? While Gen. LUDLOW was cleaning
Havana Gen. JAMES H. WILSON was do
ing the same work in Matanzas, in
Santa Clara and in Cienfuegos, and Gen.
CARPENTER was making Puerto Prin-
cipe At for human habitation. Frequent
CiidllSCb III IuO VI lhui uCA
Rio forbid the exact location Of credit
there, but the work begun In January,
1899, by Gen. GEORGE b. DAVIS was CON-
tinued under his successor.
The theory of mosquito determination
for the suppression of yellow fever was
submitted to Gen. WooD by Cuban
physician, DR.. CARLOS FINLAY, who
had been experimenting along that line
for twenty years. Money was taken
from the Cuban treasury and placed at
the disposal OF an American army sur
geon, Major REED, for more elaborate
experiments than had been possible for
DR.. FINLAY. The results were Of In
calculabe importance, but 1t Is both
wrong and unjust to credit the achieve
ment solely to Gen. WooD. Without
robbing Gen. WooD Of any credit which
by right belongs to him. all truth and
fairness demand recognition OF these
facts. Gen. WOODS work does not
compare in any way with that Of Lord
CRoMER, and he Is not above all others
the man responsible for our work in
Cuba
AS the years go by there Is an ever
increasing doubt In the public mind
regarding Gen. WOODS work and his
proper place in the pages OF history.
1t is possible that these might now find
a fair determination. 1t is rumored
that the work Of Governor WRIGHT in
the Philippines Is not altogether sat
isfactory to the Administration. Let
Gen. WooD retire from the army. where
he is not needed and for which neither
his training nor his experience has
properly fitted him. and accept tho
Governorship Of the Philippines. In a
position not unlike that which he held
in Cuba is his opportunity to show
what manner of man he really is. II he
be the man that Mr.. ROOSEVELT thinks
he is, Gen. LEONARD WooD can prove
it there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
COLUMBIA SUMMER SCHOOL.
Over 900 students Divided Among 40
Courses Of study This Year.

The registration Of students at Cc..-rhia's
summer school during the last week has
shown a remarkable increase over the
figures for previous years. Over 1000
students, mostly women. were listed during
the first few days Of the session. which
began on July 8.
In arranging the work for the present
session the administrative board gave
special attention to the coordination Of
courses with those of the regular academic
year. The new scheme has placed the
work of summer on the same basis as that
during the regular academic session, and
by this means the university continues in
struction throughout the entire year. A
much larger number of courses have been
established and the staff Of Instructors
materially increased. One hundred and
twenty courses are now offered, as against
thirty in 1900. the first year Of the school,
and the number Of instructors has increased
from twenty-five to seventy three.
number Of the instructors Of the school
had to be obtained from other colleges
and universities in order to provide for the
new courses.