davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-01
IMMUNITY
Promised the Indicted Packers, Ae-
eordlng to . Witness.


eordIng to 4 Witness.
Chicago. Jan. 30.-The trial OF the
immunity Of the packers indicted for
alleged conspiracy In restraint OF
trade was commenced before Judge
Humphrey In the Federal court. Louis
G. Krauthoff. formerly general counsel
for Armour & Co.. was the only wit
ness examined. He described In detail
his interview with Commissioner OF
Corporations Garfield, which prepared
the way for the commissioners inves-
tigation Of the packing industry and
during which the packers allege he
promised immunity to the packers
provided they would allow him to have
access TO their books. He declared
that Commissioner Garfield told him
that the information would not be used
In any criminal prosecution and that
his department had no connection
whatever with the department of JUS.
tice. Acting ON these statements from
the commissioner. Mr.. Krauthoff de-
clared that he advised his clients as
we'll as Nelson Morris G. Co and
Swift & Co. TO accede to the demands
Of the commissioner and give him such
information 40 he desired.
jerome Has Case.
New York. Jan. 30.-Steps were
taken by James w. Osborne. counsel
for Norman Hapgood. editor Of Col.
lier's Weekly. In his recent trial ON q
charge Of criminal libel. to follow up
the disclosures made by witnesses In
the hearing Of that case. Osborne Sc.
cured from . police magistrate dozen
subpoenas for witnesses whose iden-
tity was not disclosed. Osborne ex-
poets to cooperate with District At
torney Jerome In conducting proceed.
ings based ON the evidence given in
the Town Topics case. II is expected
that witnesses will be summoned be.
fore the grand jury This 10 supple.
mental to the arrest Of Colonel w d.
Mann. editor Of Town Topics. after the
verdict Of the jury acquitted Hapgood
Maaeon At the Capital.
Washington. Jan. 30.--Governor Ma.
goOn. OF the canal zone. arrived in
Washington from New York and came
~ once to the war department to pay
his respects to Secretary Taft He was
called here to attend the meeting OF
the commission which must pass for
maliy upon the merits Of the majority
and minority reports OF the board OF
eoasulting engineers. Secretary Taft
promptly informed Senator Millard,
chairman Of the committee on inter
oceanic canals. Of the presence Of the
governor, and Of his willingness to tUs-
.dfy = tq.tAs conditions upon the 18TH
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-01
Two Suspects Arrested.

Youngstown. O.. Jan. 3O.-Two ar
rests have been made in connection
with the death Of Peter Tighe. the
puddler. who was killed at East
Youngstown. They are William Con.
lin. his companion at the time heswas
assaulted, and Butch" Myers. q de-
tective with whom he Is alleged, to
have had quarrel two weeks ago
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-01
Party Desertlens.


st. Petersburg. Jan. 30.-Though an
open split was a,erted in the Consti-
tutional Demos inhc convention held
here recently. many of the members,
conservatives and extremists, who
were dissatisfied with the middle
course adopted. are Withdrawing from
the party. Prominent among these
is Prince Eugene Troubetskoy, who
declined a place In Count Whites cab
met at the party's behest and against
his perrOnal inclination. He has pub
lished ali open letter announcing his
withdi avail. The extreme right party
10 suffering In the same manner and
many dissidents from both camps are
swelling the ranks Of the League Of
octoberists. Progressivists. Econo
mists and other moderate parties.
In Favor sf the City.
Washington. Jan. 30.-ln an opinion
BY Justice Brown. the Supreme court
Of the United States decided the tax
case OF the Hibernian Savings & Loan
society W. The City Of San Francisco
In favor OF the city. This case In.
volved the right Of states to levy
taxes on checks or orders for money
given by the National government to
pay tn obligations.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-01

jackson, O., Jan. 30-The largest
real estate deal ever effected in
Southern Ohio was completed by M.
T. Sternberger when the Superior Coal
company, Of this county, transferred
its property to the Superior Coal COM
pany. a New York corporation, for
$4.000.0o0. The Superior Coal com.
pany is the largest producer Of coal in
Southern Ohio, its output being more
than all the other mines in the sec.
tions combined. About 1000 acres
we're transferred. including the per-
sonal property and equipment Of ali
the mines.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-01
Prepared For Death.

Chillicothe. O., Jan. 30.-Mrs. Mary
Wiley was buried at Frankfort, o.. be-
side her husband and in a grave he
dug for her and in a coffin which he
made for her before his death four
years ago. He also made his own cof.
I'm and dug his own grave. The cas-.
kets were Of oak with hnnd.carved
trimmings. all the work being executed
by Wiley himself.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-01

Cleveland. O., Jan. 30.--John D.
Rockefeller has not been here since
September. Inquirers are unable to
learn his whereabouts. George Rudd.
Mr.. Rockefeller's brother-in.law, re-
ceived letter from Mr.. Rockefeller
recently Mr. Rudd said he does not
believe Rockefeller is in Europe. Ap-
parently Mr.. Rudd does not desire to
say where Mr. Rockefeller now is.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-01
CorteIyou's Remembrance.

Canton, O.. Jan. 30.-Among the
wreaths sent to the Mckinley tomb
was handsome one from Postmaster
General Cortelyou. His remembrance
Of his former chief was large wreath
Of pink and white carnations. sweet
peas and freesias. Carnation day was
quietly observed in this city. McKin-
ley's life was reviewed In the public
schools and his favorite flower was
freely used in decorations and ON coat
lapels.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19

He put the glasses TO his eyes An.
Trmrn,.l'' ne eroaned. 1T Is dynamite,
aitro-riycerine some terrible explosive
Thsr are sprinkling IL from above Our
BOYS are being blown % plcct,-- y - fau-
roi ssrarts p ISafors he could see more
the sky became black with TIE uRpro4cn-
ing storm and the ram came Gown ~
doomed army. -, -,
We took shelter under the little snea.
ssssressed and silent IL was very dark
The wind blew fercely- In spite OF the
rain however. Eiclsc Imam insisted on
MAKING a tour OF the lines 20 see that the
rnen we're on guard Faithful Fleisch-
rnann Let me pay tribute here 10 your
unw2vering loyalty.
rad dropped into a dOze. weary with
fhe DAYS excitement. when there came a
smash and the little shed tumbled about
nv ears heard high-pitcbed humnalne
in the -air above me. like the drone OF 2
bes- wings many times intensified. some
euernous bulk lowered over me.
rsaeked upward IN Involuntary oecense
| ard NV hands Erasped what ] knew IN
stanfiy 10 be the basket OF one OF ms
| dynamite ships. was carried along viii
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19

A. fearing 70 ~ 10. NJ feet d-axx>d over
4 ~ rr00Tld and the next moment sw,snE
- MO space 0ut 4 kept my wtte. an1.
tnrowin9 ieg over ne edEe 81 ne 49,
kfs. eiasnosrsd IA. dnguf. ~ 80 49, M
led arosInd the Basket IL was unoccO-
t,5s.lI save b rny@.if. In one corner =
small motor Eparkie1- gotoS ~ nl<n $500.
hal ben sufctenfly assoctate1 49,, 49,
aeronnuts - Know That this con,roiied %
Feat Wlthout is operation And Win
shrewd sstnpicion that I ntEnt want ~
o.ourpr later 4 switches OF TIE current.
ne bummiag 4toYped ard noatcd as ~
7 was v~ry tirTsi Ny head WAS aching
s--.s Il reeitrad that 4 had not eaten Tor q
SaT ard a uilrhf FumbhnE around
found arothe spsftc-. and. turning n. was
teriSr of ID. basket from several rny Ln.
\ cantiezceng iarnps. ~ one corner stood
! v-Irker hamp~r ~ beie1 fsrovisio.
4 openes IL eageriy ana found a supply 81
ana sweet Chocolate. A rack On tnc 50
held three tins q water. -. IN reAson
n able comfort. 4 sat there n 2ne uar%et a.
Ate my lunch. The rain hae rcasFa. -
Wind fesi. Tar above me uppca-ec rnl
mist through which the moon broke y
mellow Hight The n1ysterfoCs silence. "a
absence Of apparent motion a. Sale
|, through that fuconlt -ea. n-cHEnt pftc
{ - my mind I thought quietly of Atrnes
- Lowenberg. dead and Sonr- ~ "5aS
, of al the aspperings o. thaf terri..e nEn
/ I AZ seernet far away. os though ~ tiie IA
|, past a thousand years agp.
, And rfi,.n 7 had thought uftl va
, courage. Knowing that ruy hfe Nas la IN
! rninent hanger. and then i2y ms down
: CTo Pc contnuedD
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19

eie regiment had been left behind as a re-
serve. An orderly was sent back. and
presently We heard the bugle sound the
advance.
Il Mas a magnificent sight % see them
come from the woods and climb the slope
They adopted the Indian style or advance.
in open order sneaking from rock 10
rOck-there were no trees 10 give shelter
When they reached Us We rose and led
them. 1 kept near Eielschmann, who Wa
jealousy guarding Lowenberg- On We
went \ few yards at time We were
less than hundred yards from the Top
when the bugler az LowenDergs side gave
the signal for q rush. As the clear note
rang out the men straightened from Their
croGchiEg positions and. drawing together,
went up on the run. shouting their stirring
war cry. ffNOrW3erts. PrcusSeEt
AS We reached the last yard OF the as
scent the very sir over or heads burst
I into fame. Had We been a foot higher
our whole line would have gone down a.
did the cavalry the night before. But the
French AIMED too high with this their AS
K v0sley and the next moment we wer.
I upon them. clazhing against q wall 81
! bristiing bayonets. steel struck steel al
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19

height OF perhaps two hundred feet, fall-
ing away at the rear in sunny slope
covered with vineyards and orchards On
the edge or this cliff the French mad con-
structcd sunken fortihcat4onS. manned oy
great cannon mounted on disappearing
CARRIAGES alternating with nort4rs Tor
hurting novel projectileS OF which they
had "A choice collection, as We after ware
learned. In all this precipttous bank
there - no break save one. where road
comes down 20 the river, crosses narrow
stone bridge and turns toward Rheims
on ~. north side Of the river the bank
A. low and the land stretches away FOR
miles TO the north. east and west, FORMING
the great Gaia iunian Field az ideal place
Tor military operations Here. resting on
the river and protected BY the great guns
on the fortified cliffs. the French had
rnassed their second and third armies. and
were working north with rine pits ana
sarthwor<s. expecting 20 overwneim me
Gsrmaa invaders. i.
rhe Gernsn advance Had moved south
sane ten miles. the right resting Ga 81
lcry the left on the .Alsne River. ~ Wss
Dlaaned 10 send strong cetachmenta eas'
and west TO held the banks or the Marine
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19
THE PENCE.

The fence Il runs around the yard;
IL has a swinging gait;
AL day. all night. IL stands on guard
Such Is the picket's fate-
A better servant IL than most
The fence it never leaves It's post.
saturday Evening Post
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19
PALISADE PATTERNS.


xoth-s = .l-sgx ed q 49, sd~ss = troess 81
-r ~s.sx sssprisx - shs go $1,000 49, s N
crl5-.s n sryi~ snd przrricatsSfy. - f-ock . 10
90 psecs an6 fsus easy 80 - 40 en- i aas zse
fnrsh-s sfr..rsr- % casi-E ca ~ sAo-rss. ssi-g
sT,p-f O. o~-r tss hcrd zsd ssss.ss6 als,x sAoas-
~r s-c~s -hi-h rrs-nkie esaube-s 80 riss s-sat-
esinx .Esct. a prrssy sisco~t 60 eo'rpi-,-s tAs
s.-~ro - -cs-f5rc~s 1850 rhlra = s-S,-rr -
uu-A -s.r TAs fso<k - t~lsed - sonE sa'sezz
-.u.r aad i.ssb-s . she hess u.assrial ~ - -
"a S-.sA e. se-Ee ~oaic --ss~ - sssa~tsr e ~-z'
- So. ed uith - an1 ieSoai<z $1,000 81
sh~ fso-k -o-s1 - Quite fcsce,s-< sr-l2s -e1S-
$50 y.ras 81 e-i-~A n-ssri~i are aeeeee- y
sy-o-.iz-.. % y~r-1
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19

rfcS Prranenriy cured No ess OF nervou-ness after
ri - nrst day's use % rr. k1aes 0Ica Nerve -
soorcr. ssnd fr FREE % 90 ssis eottl. ene ss@<.s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09
DRYAN DENIES WRITING
GROCER SULLIVAN
Says He Wrote to Judge Thompson
and Asked That Letter Be
Shown Sullivan.

Lincoln, Neb., September S-Bearing up
on Roger Sullivan's assertion that Bryan
had told an untruth the latter was ask
ed this afternoon:
rs 1T a fact that you did not write a
personal letter to Sullivan asking him
to resign"
II did not write to Sullivan" replied
Mr.. Bryan. 81 wrote to Judge Thompson
and asked him to show the letter to Sui
Ivan. l did not assert that had written
a personal letter to Sullivan"
Have you the signed request Of a ma
jority of the delegates to the St. Louis
convention asking for the reputation of
Sullivan"
II do not care to make any statement
on that point. | expect to make n state
ment on the Illinois matter within a few
days. but do not want to give It out In.
an interview"
Did you notice the challenge made by
SULLIVAN
Yes. but I must be excused from max
ing any reply in an interview"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09
WERNZ IS ELECTED
GENERAL OF SOCIETY
Succeeds the Late Father Martin, Who
Died Last Maybe is a
German.

Rome, September s.-Franeis Xavier
Wernz, a German, was today elected
general of the society by the congre-
cation of the society of Jesus in sue
cession to the late Father Martin, who
died last May.
Following the election ia messenger
was Immediately dispatched to the
vatican to inform the Pope of the
choice, which to become effective, re-
The strictest secrecy was observed. 1t
is learned that two ballots were laken
before the final choice was made. ! he
announcement that new general OF
the order had been chosen was com
municated to the other world by the
ringing of q bell, which was the sig
nal that the meeting was at an end.
Formal announcement of the election
then was made by the director of the
college Father Alfred Maertens, pro-
curator general of the the Jeslits,
went to the vatican to inform 1ope
Plus of the choice. The pontlf eN-
presses great satisfaction oSer the Sc
lection of Father Werna. lie Is just
the man fitted for the position sad
the Pope when he lead the message
brought by Father Maertens lie
charged Father Maerten to take 10
General Wernz the apostolic bcnedie-
ton and also an affsetionate letter or
getting, which he wrote to the new
general.
Father Wernz's comment upon his
election, according to story which
came from the council chamber was:
God / am not worthy, but thy Will
and that of st. Ignatius be done"
No time has yet been fixed for the
election of an assistant to the general
and other officials, including secre-
tary and monitor.
Father Francis Xavier Wernz was
born at Rothweil, Wurtemberg, on De-
cember 2, 1912, and at the age of fif-
teen years entered the society of which
he today was chosen the head. After
q long course of preparatory work he
tax up the study of canon law at
E:ttaa hail, and in 1888 received an ap-
Dointment as professor in the Gre
gorian university. He also has been
rector of the university since 1904. In
1897 Father Wernz began the publiea-
tion of a series of books dealing with
the most profound questions OF canon
law. Four volumes of this work al
ready have been published. 1t Is pre-
dicted that the choice OF Father
Wernz as general of the company of
Jesus will result in the insertion OF new
life into the organization. He is
recognized in church circles as a pro-
gressive man, of present day ideas and
extremely energetic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09
REGISTRATION LARGE
IN THE UNIVERSITY
Naturalization of First Young Lady In
Law Department Is Matter
of Comment.

Tuscaloosa, September s.-(special.) AT
the close of the registration today at
noon a total of 22S students had been
enrolled, 115 of these being new students
and 113 who were in college last year.
There are still quite number here who
have not matriculated and 1t is proph-
esled that before the close of the first
week of the session the enrolment Will
be larger than last years total.
Considerable comment has been made
upon the matriculation young lady In
the law department. an action which is
without precedent here. The law stud
ents themselves have discussed the mat
ter freely, but have not raised any OBJ
lection.
Football practice continues regularly
and the squad grows larger and larger as
the students get their affairs straighten-
ed out. All the men who have donned
their uniforms up to this time are COM
para lively light and as few of last year $
team re surned. the outlook Is not very
promising. II is hoped, however, that sew
eral more of last years varsity will show
up and form a good working nucleus for
Coach Pollard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09

crossed the bow of the AUX and always
tackled to weather in such a position as
to break up the American boats wind.
One hundred yards from the turning the
Wannszee tackled ship for the mark but
failed to make it, and the AUX, standing
along on the port tack still further. came
about and fetched the mark SO closely
that Skipper Adams was able to luff
around ten seconds ahead of the Wanns-
zee.
Tack for tack out to windward the AUX
and the Wannszee contested until when
they were close to the weather mark, SUI
perior craftsmanship put the AUX around
the turn once more in the lead. Her tri-
umph was very short, for when the
Wannszee once more got headed for the
finish line, the German challenger ran
past the AUX in spite of the latter blank
citing her. She was never in danger of
being headed.
Mondays race will be between the Vim,
AUX and Wannszee, because Caramba,
Tilly VI. and Glueckauf, not having won
a race in the first four, are eliminated,
The official time of today's race fol-
lows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09
TWO MEN FIGHT OVER
WATER IN RAIN BARREL
Charles Harper Is Killed and j. n.
Hughey Is In Jail for
Murder.

Covington, Tenn, September S.-As the
result of a quarrel between their wives
regarding their respective rights to use
water from a rain water barrel, j. IL.
Hughey and Chales Harper engaged in a
gun and pistol duel near Upton and Har-
per was killed.
Mrs Hughey and Mrs. Harper became
engaged in a wordy ARRAY regarding the
amount of water each was entitled to use
and had used from the barrel belonging
to the house. They both appealed to their
husbands and Hughey, armed with shot
gun. and Harper with an automatic revolt
yer, met in their yard and opened a
fight. Harper fired five times but did not
hit Hughey. The latter fired both barrels
of his gun, Kidding Harper's body.
1t is said that both the women wit
messed the tragedy.
Hughey attempted to escape but was
captured and committed to jail in default
of 5000 bond.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09
ROADS INVESTIGATE
CAUSE OF ACCIDENTS
Officials Believe Robbers Caused the
Wrecks on the Southern and
Frisco Railroads.

Officials of the Southern railroad and
the Frisco railroad on both of which there
were wrecks Friday night. are fully con-
WINGED that the work was done deliberate
ly and probably for the purpose of rob
berry.
The Southern passenger train leaving
Birmingham at $50 D. m. was thrown or
the tracks at Prescott siding. between
Brompton and Cook Springs. by striking
a push car placed crosswise on the track.
Every car except the sleeper went down
twelve-foot embankment and turned
over.
There is ample evidence to show that
the hand car was across the track when
the train hit It. There is a deep cut in
the side and the wheels are driven almost
together. the floor being crushed in. This
could only have happened, 1t is said, by
a broadside contact.
As told in The Age-Herald of yester-
day, Ike Nolen. the engineer, was caught
under the tender of his engine and in
stantly killed. A negro tramp riding I'M
der the mail car died a short time later
from injuries received. The passengers
were considerably shaken up when the
cars turned over the embankment, but
none were injured.
The track where the week occurred is
perfectly smooth, and will easily stand,
1t is said, 75-mile rate of speed. En-
gineer Nolen had been running fast trains
for the Southern for the last sixteen years
and was regarded as one of the safest
and most competent engineers on the
road.
His remains were brought to Birming-
ham yesterday morning and last night at
11:S0 o'clock they were sent to Atlanta
the home of the deceased, for burial. A.
the train there were about fifteen engi-
neers. who represented the brotherhood to
which the deceased belonged.
The Southern officials will make the
most thorough search for clues which may
lead to the capture of the miscreants
causing the wreck.
The wreck on the Frisco, or attempted
wreck. was less serious. 1t occurred at
Adamsville, twelve miles west Of Bir-
mingham. The passenger train left Bir-
mlngham at 1910 and just after pulling
out of Adamsville 1t headed into switch
for a gravel pit. The fish plate had been
removed from the track. The bride bar
to the switch stand had been broken so
that the safety light was still showing.
AS the engine had not gotten up speed,
only one truck ran off the track when it
was stopped.
Blood hounds were sent from Brming
ham Friday night, and a hot trail was
followed for a mile and half. There 1t
ended abruptly. On examination it was
found that at that point buggy tracks
We're in evidence. The assistant super
intendent at Birmingham has no doubt
but that the attempt TO wreck the train
was made by the persons who got away
by means of buggy they had in wait
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09
D. e. SAWYER WINS
THE CHAMPIONSHIP
Was Handicapped at the End of the
Morning Round-Astonished
the Gallery.

st. Louis, September S.-Handicapped by
being three down at the end of the morn
ing round, D. e. Sawyer of the Wheaton
Golf club, Chicago. relentlessly pressed
his opponent, and after carrying the
match an extra hole he won the amateur
championship of the Western Golf associa-
tion from his fellow townsman Warren H.
Wood, Homewood Golf club, one up on
the Glenecho links today
Sawyer astonished the gallery by his
playing In the afternoon. Three down at
the end of the first eighteen holes, but
few of the Chicago experts COVE him a
chance for the title He played perfect
golf. Woods phenomenal putting and
lucky approach shots saved him Sawyer
made the match even at the twenty-sev-
enth hole. Woods game did not deterior-
ate and Sawyer hung on tenaclously
They halved the twenty eighth and TWEEN
ty-ninth holes. Wood won the thirteth.
Then for the first time during the game
his putting and driving was bad, Sawyer
coming grandly, won the thirty-sxth with
good shot approach after he had sliced
his iron shot Wood was one up and one
to play going to the last hole
All he had to do TO win was to halve It.
He topped his drive and then lofted
brazie. Sawyer got fine drive and laid
a good brazle within twenty feet for the
hole. Wood then almost held his third
beautiful lofted md-iron shot and lay
six feet from the cup. Sawyer laid dead
on the like. Wood missed his six-fooL
put by a hair for four and Sawyer tied
the match.
Sawyer got a long ball going to the
theirty seventh while Wood pulled into
the road on the 'left of the course. He
missed for recovery, then over-ran the
hole Sawyer laid well on his approach
and was in the hole to 6.