davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
FIGHTS FOR BAY SHORE LINE.
Frank ID. Zem Files New suit I'm
the Case.

Another chapter Ia the litigation over
the Bay Shore Terminal Company, d
short railroad near Norfolk, which it is
proposed to extend 20 the jamestown
Exposition, was filed yesterday by Frank
D. zell, Of Philadelphia, the owner Of
some of she bonds. who presented in the
Supreme Court d petition for writs Of
mandamus and prohibition to prevent
the confirmation OF the sale Of the road
under foreclosure proceedings 10 a syn
dicate
The case has been in the courts for
more than three years. and zeu once be
fore brought similar proceedings in the
Supreme Court on appeal from the re-
fusal Of the Federal Court in Vir-
ginia TO permit him 10 intervene.
There Is also an Injunction pending
against Eel restraining him from
prosecuting a suit in the Federal Court
at Philadelphia, which has the same OBJ
ject in view. He also asks in his petition
that that injunction be set aside, and he
be relieved Of a charge Of contempt in
that connection.
The Supreme Court has already passed
lpon the main question involved. denying
ZelTs right 20 intervene, but It took under
advisement the petition presented yesteI-
day.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
COLLEGE WILL SELL ARSENAL.
When Negro Students Give Up Arms,
Faculty Gets Load of Contraband.

oxford, Pa, Dec. 13.-South Ameri-
can reyolutionists and members of
Black Hand societies may be bidders
for an arsenal Of assorted weapons
which the faculty of Lincoln University
wants to dispose Of
There have been many fights recently
between the two hundred cOlOTed stu
dents in the institution, and 70 pre-
vent further trouble, an order was
issued that any student found carrying
weapons would be expelled. When the
students laid down their arms the
faculty had several baskets full Of re-
yolvers, razors. knives, and dirks.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
Two Secure Divorces

Justice Gould yesterday granted Eu-
genia Rollins an absolute divorce from
William T. Rollins. also giving her The
custody of the daughter, Bessie Velinda,
born August 80. 1850. and decreeing So
monthly for the maintenance of the Lat
ter. The Rollins We're married in this city
November :. 1855. An absolute divorce
was granted by Justice Gould to Jennie
Whelan from Joseph Whelan. the dec zee
ordering that the petitioners maiden
name, Jennie Gallagher. be restored 10
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
Negro Fears He VIII he Ivpcbcd.

Columbus. Ohio. Dec. I3.-william Henry,
colored, who is under arrest at Lebanon,
Ohio. and is wanted in Knoxville, Tenn,
has asked Gov. Harris not to extradite
him. He says he believes that if he is
sent back he will be lynched. He is
charged with killing Charles Buckner, a
white man, but claims he did it in self
defense
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
Cets statue of Thomns z. Rnvnrd

Wilmington, Del. Dec. IA fine statue
of the late Thomas F. Bayard. the first
American Ambassador at the. Court of ST.
James, the property OF the Bayard Memo
rial Association, was to-day presented To
the city Of Wilmington and formally ac
cepted by Mayor Horace Wilson. It is TO
be erected in Rockford Park next spring
1t was made in England by an American
artist,
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
DIED.

CANTEY-On December y. 1905. at II:i5 p. m. a,
the hone Of her mother. s2i Kenyon street. Mrs
NETTIE WARE CANTEY. wife Of Henry ].
Cantey and daughter Of Mrs Fannie S. Ware.
Funeral notice later.
CRONPTON-The remains Of LOUISE CROMP-
TON. wife Of Harry Crcmp;on viii be taken
from the vault at Mount Olvet Cemetery on
FRIDAY December Il. 1906. at O'Clock and in
tered IN the family lot
DOUGHERTY- suddenly on Thursday, December
e. 1905. stSANNE b. DOUGHERTY widow Of
c. A. Dougherty, il the eightieth year Of her age
Notice oi funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
no Jurisdiction over Religious Body

Augusta. Me, Dec. 1S.-The governor
and council to-day decided that it had
no jurisdiction TO investigate conditions
alleged to exist at the Home of the Holy
Ghost and Us Society. at Shiloh, OF
which Rev. Frank W. Sandford is the
head
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
Train Robber to Serve Twenty Years.

Marshall, Mo, Dec. 1S.-Jesse Clyde
Rumsey, who robbed the Alton n-Burling-
ton train on November q, and the Rock
Island limited on November s. both near
Glasgow, Mo. pleaded guilty here to-day
and was sentenced to twenty years i'm
prisonment
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
LocnI Temnerntures.

Midnight, 81; ? a. m, a a. m "a 6 a. m, %;
& n, a; 10 a. M, 3 p noon, 40: p m. IS
p m, g5 p. m, 90: ?. M, 20: 10 D. NJ, g.
Maximum, g minimum. s.
Relative humidity-s a m, II; p. N. .63; s p.
m. IL Rainfall. O. Hours of sunshine O. Per
cent Ct possible sunshine, O.
Temperature same date last year-AIaKimum 81:
minimum. 81
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
MARRIED.
BROOkF-BARNE,

BROOkE-BARNES- on Wednesday. December y
1896, at ST. Johns Church. By Rev. Dr. Roland
Cotton smith, MARIE FAUNTLE LEROY
BARNES, daughter Of Or. and Mrs Gunnell. 70
Lieut MARK BROOKE, Corps Of Enginesrs
l. ) A
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
WORRY MRS. BRADLEY
lFePbidly Curious Watch Her
Every Move at MOrgUe.
BREAKS DOWN WHEN ALONE

After COroner's Jury Had Found Her
Guilty and Browns Body Was
Taken Away, She Starts in Closed
Carriage TO a Cell in Jail Behind
Her Victims Hearse.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
DRINK BRINGS DEATH
Mrs. Amelia F0ssOm Takes
Poison by Mistake.
THOUGHT IT WAS BRANDY

Was Nursing Mother, Who Had Been
Frustrated by Death of Husband.
Acid Ends Helpless WOman's Life
Before Doctor Could Give Her Re-
nef-Gets Hold of Wrong Bottle.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
Temperatures in otber Ci,tas

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended at S
,. n. yesterday are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
Herald Mnnt Ads

will be received at Kener's Pharmacy.
Ninth and S SITS. NV. and promptly for
Warded to the main Office.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

AUGUSTUS BURGDORF CO.,
@Os TTH sT NV 'PhGNE y. S5s
Everything nrst class. SeIm5 TcasoDaois.
THOS. S. SERGE0N,
SUCCESSOR TO J.. 5. CAIN.
Iell sth 81 Nv. Telephone Main 1854
WIN. H. SARD0 & CO.,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERs.
ios II st. ne. Modern Chapel Phone Z. ga
GEORGE P. ZURH0RST,
3OI East Capitol sts
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-17

The ora Clark came down from
Shawneetown yesterday light
The John $. Summers brought a
barge of logs for the Singer company
The Dick Fowler had her usual
trip yesterday from and to Padueah
She will be the Padaclh packet to-
day.
The river marked ll9 feet on The
Cairo gang at p. NJ. yesterday
showing q fall of 81 ia 2f hours. One
year age 81 marked Ia feet
Rising rivers were reported yester-
day as follows Chattanooga OIL Gun
tcrsyille %. Florence 81.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-17
ON THE RIVERS
Lee line Compelled to Abandon Gin
cinnati Trade Temporarily Be
cause Of Low Water.

The Georgia Lee has leen TEN
porarily withdrawn from he Mem
phis. Cairo and Cincinnati rade be-
cause OF The extreme low water In the
uppar Ohio which makes it dangerous
10 run her there The snoN and rain
which have fallen in the valley during
the last few days will not make
enough water % insure m open river
for any Length of time, aid il Is eN'
pected that not till after fhankssiy
ing may We look for god boating
water IN the upper Ohio pr the rest
Of the year. Much coal has aceumu'
lated In the Piu.bWa haslor to come
out on the first good ri@--pfohably
q. 900. 00o bushels and some OF the
points below Cincinnati ro said Ia
suffering for want of Goa,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-17
TO DIVERT TRAFFIC
Illinois Central viii Favor the H5rrl
man Lines Against the Gould
Lines Henceforth.

q SfpI,bs traffic manager of tho
r-,,i,n paciGc had long conference
=, Cbicaoo Monday with J. r. Hara-
ra, tb. newly elected president of
Tho rlipois central and an equally lolg
,l,,forarc. MIN y n Hartman i'm
nts c;,, p,tb conferences il was
.,a.o1 rel,tad 3, closer traffic ar.
-s,,,.r,.nf. r.lUa4p Oh. Illinois Cen.
,.,I an1 the Hartman lines with
..ti.b q, connects ia tho west and
mn +, e,g said r.y. of.cial. of The
r-r..n p.c,e. that II y.arld take some
.;.,. "a ,rr.oa. i,s "details the iaii.
,-at r.t. tnl rai..ro .ueb matters
,,,.,. corrrav rhan fo.merfv Tie
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-17

Paducah Register Captain James
Rogers steamboats,. the City Of sal
THO and the City of Memphis, are
preparing for their big trips next
week. when thee viii carry The gov
ernor Of Iowa and a delegation of lGt
from THAI state to Sailoh battlefield,
where the official viii conduct the
dedication ceremonies for the monE-
ment erected pp5n the places occupied
hy tue Iowa fesiU Eats during the
civil war The Memphis win meet It's
party here and 90 on 20 Shiloh with
them while the Saltillo win meet he
governor ard his bran-h Of the dele
eation NJ IQhuaonvl1a, Tani'.' and
'taEe them on up Both steamers r''
tasn their guests TO this city. Vince
tae Iowans leave for their home over
The Illinois Cenra railroad.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-17
Renairina the HartMea.

Paducah Ncws-I1amoerat; Cap' t.,
!. Faudre. OF Cairo, III, arrived In
Paducah today to see 4, the repairs
10 the big towboat Fred Hartwes. The
Hartweg has been in the Paduclh mar
Eor for several weeks receiving a g"a
cral ovelhauling The Fowler-NolFe
company is placing new boilers on
board auJ when his work is finished
She will be ready TO leave for The
mouth of ihe Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-17
OIL MEN FEAR JAIL
Concluded from First Page)

Gale seemed disappointed. If he
returns" Dee said. send him to- our
Office and their appearance VIII De
entered"
Following a mysterious meeting az
Paiue-uIla. during which Villas regis
tered under an assumed name. the
three Standard men hastily depar cd
for The east. Two sent through EHr
faIo. Virgil =. Cline. Standard oil af
tsruey. IS also mysisriously missine
and Is believed 10 have accompanied
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-17
Search Without Avail.

Wednesday night the deputies
searched the millionaire's houses
watched clubs, and offices, visited
hotels. theatre, and cafes, but all IN
vain. Apprised Of the deputies coming
The indicted Standard Oil officials had
flown. No one had seen them. They
left no address.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-17
REQUEST WAS REFUSED.

Berlin. Nov. ia personal appeal
sent TO Emperor William by Mon-ig
Tor StabIevsLf archbishop of Poland.
In the matter Of the Polish school
chIiFron'= strike. En- which the arch
bishop requests the Polish children
De given their religious instruction in
their mo her tongue has been refused
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-17
UNSUCCESSFUL. He SUICIDES

LsavenwUrh. Kan. 10y. lG.-lohn
Hayes. who ha- a vie aud family in
wi1icrset. Iowa. committed suicide
here today by akiug carbblic acid
He had been engaged iu several I'M
successful enterprises.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-17
To The Mothers.

We ask that you give our Boys, Misses
and Childrens Shoes a trial. We will replace
them with new shoes ii moi satisfactory The
LARGEST line we have carried. The best
shoes that are made for style and good wear.
The price the lowest in the city in Mems Shoes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-17

F.. A. BUDER President.
c. O. PATIER, Nice-President.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-17
SHAOOWED HER CHuM
Concluded from First Page)

which divides the unat-r's room from
ta- reception room. ! also understand
from Mrs m Monte that those shoes
belonged to one OF her negro servants
When m@ wife me. mc that after
noon Zoo the Erie Railroad ferry en
r11-e for Highland Mills she bad her
SHOES % and ! Wil swear to 3d."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-17
uot.r. Wan Renressnted.

The Hermudas have parliament o.
% members. while the number OF
gJtefs is only f,20o.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-17

nyery little while there appears !
uaut ad. which IL aimed 80 directly
Oh, YOU hat n II we're q bullet jos
5aiI Ia Alt
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-01-26
Rodey's Sensation.

B. r. Rodey, former delegate to con-
gress from New Mexico, created a
Juror at Saturdays hearing on the
joint statehood bill before the house
committee on territories by allowing
that corporate interests in Arizona had
suppressed public opinion in favor of
the joint statehood and declared that
a popular vote on the question would
show a decided majority in favor of
the admission of Arizona and New
Mexico as one state.
There has been intense persecu-
ton in Arizona" Mr.. Rodey declared.
Special interests have perpetrated
outrageous and scandalous suppress
sion of public opinion for the last six
months. Thousands favor joint state
hood who do not dare to say So"
The members of the JOINT statehood
league who were in the committee
room united in a protest against these
statements, but in response to the
chorus of mo. no. from the Arizon.
aians, Mr.. Rodey declared that the
corporation influences that are op
posing the joint statehood measure dc
not dare to submit the joint statehood
proposition to the people of Arizona
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-01-26

President-elect Fallieres of France
ID true democrat. On the night of his
election he went home, put on his slip.
pers and was enjoying q hearty smoke
when Premier Rouvier and others
came to congratulate him.
The boilers of the Windemere hotel
IN Chicago exploded Sunday, causing
the death OF Engineer John Papkock
MIS-. Seeta May, a guest, was slightly
injured. The hotel was partly wrecked
Dy the explosion, and the adjacent
buildings damaged.
Statistics show that during the wear
OF 1905 American exports TO the Meth
erlands amounted to $4,000, 900, and
imports from there $4,000, 900. Elk
ports to Belgium were s39. SOC. 900
While imports from that country
amounted to $26.000,000.
Three Of Russias giant armored
cruisers comprising the Vladivostok
squadron have been missing two
months, since they put to sea from
Vladivostok, and 1t is believed that al
three ships. with their complement Of
2,l15 officers and men. have gone to
the bottom OF the sea-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-01-26

ELECTION
THE LIBERAL VICTORY
PROVES STUNNING
TO TORIES.
THE NEW PARLlAMENT's COURSE
A MATTER OF VERY GREAT
ANXIETY JUST NOW.
HOME RULE NOW IN SIGHT FOR
IRELAND, WITH A PARLlA-
MENT BUT NO SEPARATION.
The Liberals Power.

The great victory of the Liberals In
the English elections and the surpris-
ing strength shown by the Labor par
ty has fairly stunned the Tories. Al
though some of the Tory papers affect
to believe that socialism has been
brought within measurable distance by
the triumph of the Laborites, those
who regard the situation from An i'm
partial standpoint are convinced that
the British workers have no desire for
socialism and are not led by illiterate
demagogues, but by educated and
broad-minded men, who for several
years have been planning the present
overturning of the old order or things.
Just what their course will be In
the new parliament no one can say
at present except the two influential
leaders, John Burns and Keir Hardle.
but they for reasons of policy decline.
so far, to disclose any of their future
plans.
The new parliament will be over
whelmingly Liberal. Up TO this time
the total number OF members elected
is $50, of whom 247 are Liberals, ia
Unionists, 40 Laborites, 78 National
lists and one Socialist. This leaves 49,
seats still vacant. The Liberals thus
far have gained no less than III seats
counting labor gains as Liberal or gov
eminent gains: and If the same pro
portion is kept up for the remaining
100 seats, the Liberals will have 407
votes in the next parliament, TO which
may be added those of AZ Laborites,
Socialist and SO Nationalist, which
would give Prime Minister Campbell
Bannerman 533 votes against 1877 fol
the Conservatives.
One of the most prominent polite
ians in England said: 1T is useless
TO minimize the present revolution
and we might as well begin to take
new view of the situation. In my
opinion parliament sitting at Dublin
may be looked for within the mex
two years. Assuredly John Redmond
leader of the Nationalist party, ant
Prime Minister Campbell-Bannerma
have reached a working agreement
and it is inconceivable that Mr.. Red
mond would be content with anything
less than an Irish parliament.
II have no idea that such parlia
ment would mean separation and have
good reasons TO believe that plan Is
now under consideration by which the
religious question can be eliminated
from the deliberations of such par
lament, which would act under the
imperial parliament and at least TT!
the experiment of administering lrisl
affairs under the conditions which
have changed in the last century"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-01-26
WASHINGTON
REPORTS
DEPEW WILL RESUME HIS
DUTIES IN SENATE
AT ONCE.
SOME GREAT CHANGES IN THE
SENATE ARE PROPHEslED
BY THE POLITICIANS.
RoDEY sTiRs UP THINGS IN
COMMITTEE CONSIDERING
THE STATEHOOD BILL.
Senator Depew.

II Senator Platt's announcement is
true. Senator Depew will occupy his
seat in the senate this week. He said
he had received telegram from Mr..
Depew saying the latter will resume
his official duties Monday. The tele-
gram from Mr.. Depew was in response
TO one sent by Plat, who frankly sug-
gested to his colleague that he must
make every possible effort to be in the
senate Monday. He said Mr.. Depew's
continued absence only furnished tan
gible reasons for adverse criticism and
afforded opportunity for his enemies
in the New York state legislature and
elsewhere to attack him for neglect OF
duty.
Mr.. Platt's chief idea in getting Mr.
Depew here was to have the sting OF
the Bracket resolution Offset by the
cordial and friendly reception given to
Mr.. Depew by his associates in the
senate.
Mr.. Plat declared positively that
Mr.. Depew's health is not impaired
He said his colleague had been exces
sively worried by unkind criticism and
the result has been a feverish condi'
ton of body and mind which untitled
him for his routine duties in the sen
ate
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-01-26
BOY KNOWS NOW.

Ambition 20 illustrate to his play.
mates the latest and most improved
methods OF conducting a wild western
lynching bee nearly cost 8-year-old
theodore Noll. Of Jackson, his life.
The timely action of James Behan,
who cut the rope from which the form
or the unconscious boy was dangling,
undoubtedly saved him from death.
theodore and his playmates were
playing In Mr.. Behan's yard late Satur.
DAY afternoon and Theodore, Selling a
rope, climbed into a chestnut tree tell.
Ing his companions IL they wanted to
see how they hanged people to Just
watch him. He tied one end around q
llmo and the other around his neck
Jumped from the tree, and dangled IN
the air. His feet was near enough &c
the ground, so Charles Hunt, one OF
ms companions, seized him and held
him until nearly exhausted; the other
boys fed.
A newspaper carrier CHANGED by and
alarmed Mr.. Behan. who cut the boy
down. The rope had cruelty cut the
lads neck and to all appearances be
was dead when placed on the ground
hls rescuers worked over him IL
minutes before there was anv indica
tion or returning life. The boy is sait
70 be out OF danger, but will not re
cover from the shock of his experience
for weeks.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-01-26
CONDENSED NEWS.

The solicitor-general will move in
the supreme court 10 have the case of
Senator Burton advanced on the
docket.
Clever New York thieves secured
$4,000 worth of gems in broad daylight
from Kalbow's jewelry store at 81
Broadway.
Conductor Z. G. Griffin, of Cleveland.
was killed, and Brakeman p. j. Haw-
kins was seriously injured in a rear
end collision on the B. & o. at Kent,
o., Sunday.
According to M. Klotz, reporter of
the war budget in the French cham
her of deputies, the estimates for 1906
show an increase in the war expendi-
ture of nearly $6,S00,000 over 1905.
Lieut.. Charles Pendleton, of the
Philippine constabulary, sentenced to
life Imprisonment for murder, has ap-
pealed his case to the supreme court.
Pendleton killed a native policeman.
Parts of Huntsville, Ala, were flood
ed this morning by a cloudburst.
Many houses were inundated bridges
were washed away and electric rail-
way traffic stopped. No loss of life is
reported.
A monster petition, signed by 10000
citizens of Massachusetts, was pre-
sented to the president opposing the
recommendation of Secretary Bona.
| parte that the old frigate Constitution
be either broken up or made an object
for target practice.
The eighth death from cerebro spin.
al meningitis has occurred among the
apprentice seamen at the naval train.
| ing station at Newport, r. /. The vic.
tim was Christopher Wagner, of Chi.
cago. There are three other cases un.
der treatment at the training station.
Maj.-Gen. Leonard Wood will sue
coed Maj.-Gen. Corbin in command OF
the military division of the Philippines
on February /. Maj-Gen. Corbin will
leave on February for Hong Kong
sailing thence for San Francisco on
February on the Pacific Mail steam
er Korea.
The officers of the First infantry and
| other regiments soon to leave for the
| Philippines have been advised by the
war department not to take their
wives and children along 1t has been
known for some time that the situa
ton in China was likely to result in
active service for those troops in the
Philippines, but this is the first init
nation that the possibility OF some
thing doing in China was anywhere
near at hand.
The Lake Shore has decided to obey
the Indiana state law. and hereafter
no beer will be served on it's buffet
cars in Indiana after IL o'clock D. m
or on Sunday.
An alleged wife murderer fleeing
from Albany, N. Y. officers, is sale
to have taken refuge on Manitou is
land. in Lake Superior, far from any
habitation, and as 1t is now well nigl
impossible to escape from there, ant
as impossible to survive the winter
with no means of getting supplies. 4
is believed he will perish. His onll
refuge is the lighthouse, which wal
closed weeks ago. An alleged accom-
plice has been arrested in Duluth.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-01-26
Jaunty Chauncey.

Chatting freely and admitting that
as he grows older he becomes more
and more forgetful. but emphatically
denying the report that he is a victim
of aphasia, Senator Chauncey NJ. De-
pew strolled up Fifth avenue, prior to
leaving for Washington.
The senator said he was feeling
"tip-top." His silk hat was pulled well
down to his ears, his linen was i'm
maculate, his clothes were violating
and he carried his cane jauntily.
Young man, you observe l am still
able TO walk, and quite briskly, too"
said the senator. mo doubt you ex-
pected seeing me being trundled about
in an invalid's chair or being carried
off in hearse; but ii isn't as bad as
that yet Far from 1t, my boy. / am
still able TO enjoy stroll and appreci-
ate such delightful weather as we are
having today.
mo sick room for mine. am going
back to the senate, feeling fine as a
fiddle and in full possession of all my
faculties" Depew here threw out his
chest and continued: I'm a United
States senator, but If / had aphasia l
would say that / am a dog-catcher or
some other titled parsonage"