davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
BROWNE OUT OF SING SING
RELEASE ORDERED ON 4 WRIT
 OF HABEAS CORPUS.

Judge HOugh Admits Claim of courxo,
 That the United States Has No An.
 fhority to Seize or Hold Person E~.
 tradited fin Pursuance of Treaty pro-
 visions Except Upon the Charge on Which the Extradition is Granted
 New York, Aug. 14-Charles E Browne, the former examiner of silks in the government, customs service in this city, was ordered released from Sing Sing prison by Judge Hough of the United States court to-day on a writ of habeas corcus. Browne was recently brought back from Canada, Whither he had fled after giving bail and was taken direct to prison. His counsel claimed this was in violation of the extradition treaty between the United States and Canada.
 In his opinion discharging Browne from custody to-day Judge Hough de- clared that there Is no authority vested
 
 in the United States government to seize or hold a person extradited in pursuance of treaty provisions except upon the charge on which the extradi- tion was granted. The court declared: This doctrine rests not only on the civil rights of the fugutive criminal. who has been returned in accordance with an Increasingly civilized interna- tional law, but upon the grounds of national honor, imposing upon this government the obligation to deal with the human being entrusted to it by a friendly power only with respect to the matter by reason of which he was en- trusted"
 Charles c. Browne was convicted in March, 1904 of having conspired to de- fraud the government by passing silks at under-rated values and sentenced to serve two years in Sing Sing prison. He took an appeal to the United States circuit court of appeals and lost. He then jumped his bail of $12,500 and fled to Canada. The Canadian government refused extradition on the conspiracy charge, but extradited Browne on an amended charge of being a fugitive from justice. A secret service agent started with Browne for New York from Montreal on July 26 last. His at- torneys expected that he would be brought to New York Instead United States Marshal Henkel went to Pough- keepsie, where he met the secret ser Vipe aAyapt and fAnlx tba rr{cooa1. 5i,.ao+ to Sing Sing prison. Counsel for Browne contended that he was practic- ally kidnapped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
Falls From rh,rd storv Window,

Hartford, Aug. 14.-Richard Watson, B bartender, aged twenty-five years, fell from window of the third story of his lodging house to the ground to-day and critical injuries. He is suf- fering from concussion of the brain and probably fracture of the skull. Little hope for his recovery is held out at St. hospital, where the injured man was taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
New Washington Paper.

Washington, Aug. 14.-Announcemen+ was made to-day by Scott c. Bone, for merly managing editor of the Washing ton Post, that new morning news paper, to be known as the Washington Herald, will be published here beginnine about October l. MT. Bone will he at the head of the enterprise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
Operator Killed at His Desk.

Richmond, Va, Aug. 14.-stewart Battaile, telegraph operator for the Att lantic Coast railway at Acree, near Petersburg, was instantly killed to- night by lightning while he was at his desk in the depot. He was found dead in his seat, with his head thrown back and his right hand near the telegraph key. The telegraph apparatus was wrecked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15

CtrcuIar Issued AttacKlng the War
 Record of Captain r. H. Coney, of
 Kansas, Prominent Candidate
 Sudden Death of Two Veterans-New
 York Delegates Want Next Encamp-
 ment for Saratoga.
 Minneapolis, Aug. 14.-Despite some what sultry day, the reunions of the various regiments of the G. A. R. at tending the national encampment were carried through with great success.
 There was not a floor in any of the hotels nor hall in the city which did not hold the survivors of some organ ization that was in the field during the war. Some of the gatherings were largely attended, but others were con- fined to not more than half a dozen of the original regimental members. Re- captions were also held by the ladies of the Grand Army, the Womans Relief corps and other organizations of simi- lar character.
 The feature of the evening was a campfire in the Auditorium. Ad- dresses were made by Governor John son, Commander-in- Tanner and others. An address of welcome was made to every prominent organization of national scope attending the encamp- ment, and response offered on behalf of each.
 The first accidents of the national en- campment were recorded to-day, when death claimed two other soldiers, one of them a visitor, the other resident of Minneapolis.
 J. H, Burke, of Birmingham, Kan, sixty-three years old, dropped dead in the office of the Pauley hotel Apo plexy was given as the cause. He was a member of the Forty-fourth New York during the civil war,
 George H. Smith, seventy years old, died as the result of injuries received at Nicollett and Eighth streets. Two vehicles collided and he was caught in the mix-up. MT. Smith was a resident of Minneapolis. He was a member of the First New York Dragons.
 The fight for commander-in-ch be- came active and bitter to-day. Copies of a circular attacking the war record of Captain P. H. Coney, of Kansas, a prominent candidate, were handed around. The circular was not signed, and Captain Coney declared that the attack was so utterly baseless as to be almost beneath notice. He contented himself by giving 1t a simple denial and referring all persons who desired in formation as to his war record to the history of the One Hundred and Elev- enth New York infantry.
 It is the intention of the members of the ladies of the c. A. R. to offer a res- olution urging the purchase of the Me Clean house at Appomattox for the purpose of converting it into national museum. It is said that the plan is favored by Confederate veterans, who have offered to aid ill the project
 Tomorrow the parade will be held. It is expected that about 15,0OO men will be in line. The march will cover about two miles.
 The first move toward securing the national encampment of 1907 was made to-day by the New York delegation, which announced it's intention of get ting it, if possible, for Saratoga.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
BAY STATE WoRKMEN ACTIVE
VIII Work to Defeat Enemies and
 Elect Friends.

Boston, Aug. 14.-A trade union con- vention in the interest of the political policy recently adopted by organized labor was held in Boston to-day, when the Wage Banners clubs of Massa- chusetts assembled for their first gen eral meeting. The clubs purpose is to 'arrange for action whereby the wage earners in this state can defeat their enemies and assist their friends" at fu- ture national and state elections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
FUSION IN NEBRASKA.
Prospects That Democrats and Popu-
 lists Will Join.

Lincoln, Neb. Aug. 14.-Prospects seem good for fusion between Nebraska democrats and populists. both of whom hold their state conventions here to- morrow. The conventions will meet sirn- ultaneously, but in different buildings.
 It is a foregone conclusion that the democrats will give the heartiest en- dorsement of Bryan as a presidential nominee and it is possible that the populists may declare for him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
ARRESTED 4 JUST THE SAME.
San Francisco Man Thought, ,1nd,ct,no,,.
 Had Been Burned.

San Francisco, Aug. 14.-A warrant was issued for the arrest of William, IT
 Vlee' formerly coast passenger agent or the Union Pacific road. Three wears ago Vice disappeared and an indfct1 ment charging him with tbe an,IaarIo .la.I e
 l llieIt or $lO'OOO was returned bv a grand sa Jury It is said by the poIlee i tnat Vice went to Honduras and that following the confagration of Anril Iast ne returned here, believing that the in. olctment against him had been burned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
POINT FOR MR. HEARST.
Court sustains Order Directing Ballot
 Boxes Sealed.

New York Aug. 14-Justice MacL in the supreme court to-day, denied the application of the corporation counsel for an order vacating that already is- sued directing the sealing of the ballot boxes in the various election districts throughout the city, pending the result of the contest brought by William R Hearst for the mayoralty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
MAD MULLAH REPULSED.
Loses Heavily Himself but Inflicts
 Heavy Losses.

London, Aug. 15.-According to the correspondent at Alden of the Daily Mali, after devastating nineteen Oga- den villages, the Mad Mullah, inflated by his success, attacked the sultan of AIijertians territory. Both sides lost heavily. The sultan had nine near rel atives and zoo warriors killed, but even tually repulsed the Mullah towards Inig and the coast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
ANGUS POINTER VERY FAST
PAGES SECOND SPEEDIEST TWo
 HEATS OF IHE SEASON

circuit Meet With Ease--Baron Grat
 tan second--Rldy Kipp Captures the
 2;11 Pace and Allie Jay the 2,2s Trot
 Talent Surprised i'm the Latter.
 Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Aug. 14.-Angus Pointer, the speedy son of Sidney Pointer, after working out on the half mile tracks, made his first start of the season in the Grand Circuit in the 2;O4 pace at the Hudson River Driving park this afternoon, winning in straight heats in 2:O3 IA and 2:03S-4. which makes a new race record for the track ana the fastest two heats paced this season, next to The Broncho's three heats of 2:OS IA, 2:O3 and 2:O3 S-4. An gus Pointer sold favorite at s1OO to SeO,
 The 2;11 pace was easy for Rudy kipp. it being his third victory of the season, Rudy Kipp was favorite at s1Oo to $60.
 Brilliant Girls Cleveland performance made her favorite for the 2:2S trot at $lOO to $6o, but the talent found a sur prise in Allie Jay owned by General Chisholm, of Cleveland. Under the skill ful driving of Kenney Allie Jay won with comparative ease in straight heats. The summaries:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
Life for Life.

Marietta, I. T., Aug. 14.-The killing of Dr. Graham, of Holder, I. T., who was shot dead about a month ago by Ben Steward, was avenged this after noon, when unknown persons shot Steward from ambush, killing him in- stantly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
Union Veterans, Union Meeting.

St. Paul, NIinn., Aug. 1.-The first business session of the Union Yeter- ans union was held at the old capitol tonight, about 200 delegates being in attendance. The various committees were appointed; reports of officers heard, and routine business transacted. Tomorrow night the election of officers will be held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
ESCAPES FROM ASYLUM.
Hartford Inmate at MiddIetOwn Gets
 Away During Supper.

Middletown, Aug. 14.-Michael Hines of Hartford escaped from the asylum for the insane here tonight about the time the inmates were going in to sup per. The manner of his escape is not known. Hines, who is still at large, Is described as about forty-five years old, gray hair and blue eyes. When he made his escape he was wearing regu- lation costume of the institution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
TkAMSTERs lxPkL TURLLY.

Secretary Found to Have Worked
 Against BrOtherhood's Good.
 Chicago, Aug. 14.-The last official act of the convention of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, which closed to-day, was to expel from the organiza- tion Edward L. Hurley, formerly secre- tary and treasurer. Hurley has been a thorn in the side of President Shea and his followers for more than a year. The convention decided that dTurley ha worked against the best interests of the brotherhood.
 The convention of the seeding fac tion, known as the United Tsamsters of America, is still in session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
Operatives Given Wage Increase.

Lynchburg, Va, Aug. 14.-The Lynch burg cotton mills company has an- nounced that on next Monday it will increase the wages of all its employees ten per cent. Five hundred and fifty employees are affected by the order, and the aggregate will be s150OO a year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
One of First onicinI Renortsrs.

Washington, Aug. 14.-Francis H. Smith, one of the first official reporters of congressional debates, died to-day in Washington, Conn.,, where he was born March 19 1929 For many years he had been a prominent banker here. Daniel Webster was one of the first men Mir. Smith reported in congress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
Lower Tax Rate in Boston.

Boston, Aug. 14.-It was announced at city hall to-day that Boston's tax rate for the current year will be S15sO on the thousand, a reduction of ten cents from the present rate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
Dewey Succeeds R. B. Roosevelt.

New York, Aug. 14.-Admiral George Dewey was to-day elected governor general of the Order of Founders and Patriots of America, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Robert B. Roosevelt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
WATERBURY POOL ROOM RAID
Twelve Prisoners Taken and the Tick
 CTS COnfscated.

Waterbury, Aug. 14.-Twelve prison- CTS and the capture of tickers and other property for playing the races as well as policy was the result of raid to- day by the police on 8 Bank street place. Ten of the prisoners were allow ed to go late this afternoon on payment of ten-dollar fine. Three, John T. Sullivan, Mark Scully and Frank Os- borne, were held for a hearing to-mor- row,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
FIRE EASILY 0UENCHED.
Broke Out in Vacant House at 1471
 State Street Last Night.

A fire of unknown origin broke out in an empty house owned by John Coleman at 1471 State street last nighh at 1O:3O o'clock. The floors were burned somewhat, but slight damage was done. An alarm was sent in from box ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
KeneaIy in Hartford.

Hartford, Aug. 14.-Michael Kenealy, chairman of the republican state cen tral committee, came to Hartford to- day, It was stated that the trip had nothing to do with politics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
Russo-Japanese Fisheries cOnfer.Dce.

St, Petersburg, Aug. 14.-The negotia- tions between the Russian and Japan csc delegates on the subject of the pro- posed Russo-Japanese fisheries conven- tion commenced here this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
2:2S Trot-Purse $1,5O0-Three in Five. A llin IaN h m hN .IaN IIa " lrar
2.O4 Pace-Purse $1,20O-Two in Three. Angus Pointer, b g, by Sidney

nian (Sunderlin) n)............. 1 Baron Grattan, b g (Geers) .... 2 2 Nervolo, D (Murphy) .....,.. 4 $ Maud Keswick. b m (James) 3 4
 Time--2:034a, 2:033z.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
COMMANDER FIGHT
BECOMES ACTIVE AND BITTER
 AT c. 4. R. ENCAMPMENT.

Circular Issued Attacking the War Record of Captain F. H. coney, of Kansas, Prominent Candidate Sudden Death of Two veterans-New York Delegates Want Next Encnmp- ment for Saratoga.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-01

y los he ayss7ge eiecuic iiehnag bins
|ot bcut $40 % ss5 per
~ biils tor tfeseles iieattIis
eeial ny been and e
s. tt6nti 81 iatid cls & et q &
si bIIls amour ster
ss5aiiI III tort @hAs mas been been
& q "a dis.a apsS month lll
flie 1tind marvellous g
lsuaig Is also fully 9qtpFel With e elsg
There ana no ash
81 IS uabe arabic heat IL summer.
lcsId stoves fof HIT Days. 4
en years says NE illmari
ian 81 has done dtIty Tor our
sshlSa and ironing used
& years though Re
III "a q spal stoy sosEash day, The
CONN 6Bi ton existed as to lthe
tom stove lprins the l.ott
days ma flte tsii9g ~ many! steps
from lis stoYe To the ironing board
it. Ila natIFal. to set Is far away
4 irelSs the Btoye 5as possible. to avoid
iii fumes ahd heat. It.cost fEpm nine
10 dftssn cents fof tie aoai consumed
I; TBs electric iron has now been
ylssds6s rs for twentysiS months, and
repseBts q most popular article i
costg about sS.15 to purchase. the iron
ing 81 finished more quickly md handE
at more comfortably on hot day;
Il save steps and the pperating cost
FOR tie same work Is about twelve
cents
.ssTIi our experience with electrical
devices. the coal range continued tc
JSs necessary unsli superseded by g
special. electric wash boiler. This was
twelve cents per week, os fortyetght
cents per month more expensive thaa
thescoal range. The latest and best
arrangement, however, is the wash
ing machine operated BY an electric
motor which we are about to install
The Hillman house will not long be
the only one 81 its kind. Others are
already being bulltand additional cleo
trical contrixances are being invented
almost every day. Among the latest
Of these time, labor and dlrt.saStns
devices are the electrical refrigerat
ing machine and the furnace Feg'la'
tor.
Tie refrigerator attachment Is al
automatic AFFAIR which will keep down
the temperature in the ice box to any
degree for the motor starts to work
as soon as the thermometer in tho
refrigerator gets above certain
point The furnace regulator is a
fixed point, by opening and closing
hampers as the rooms get too cold
or too hot. A Thermometer and again
the electric current are the imple
ments by which this feat Of domestic
wizardy is performed.
L H i. u. . q ID
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-01
a. 8. y. ~.

FaIrmont Lodge No. II.
Meets every Monday evening Home
Savings Bank building, Main street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-01
m ndlSAf and he operated by any.

lamp socket and be operated BY any.
sIsfoebIss ono Sltehen stoves Eiln,Ip:
ated.
one q Tile great features q THIS q;
VIE III Home ii the kitchen where
particle Of food cooked gets ITS
from electricity There is no s.
Kitchen stove, and all the devices Tor
coosing rest on an Ordinary wooden
fable, The outfit includes an oven.
cereal cooker, frying pam sgetai'le
brpiler Gid iron and meat BFoiler;
'EHs oven has d regulating switch for
securing tigHS1ow, and medium grades
.of heat, bsaa turn q the handle lr
size 1t issaboqt the same inside 81
1nensioEs % The old style kitchen
stoye, 81 later designs Of gas ovens:
A3 mover feature Of this oven Is two
glass windows in the door through
which meat or bread may be seen
cooling without opening the oven.
This arrangement y secured by plac'
ing an incandescent lamp In the back
of the oven 4
The electric gridiron Isl . inches
by 12 inches in size. It requires but
a couple q minutes to get It hot, aft.
er which the most delightful brown
cakes may be cooked in a most con
venient manner. The meE broiler Ii
equally pleasing to, handle, being reg.
tllated by the switch for two or three
heats, as may be desired.
The cereal cooker is a four comb.
nation device. The first operation in
the morning is to use It for heating
water for eofee; combination two ii
to use It as a cereal cooker; combi-
nation three is to use it for boiling
eggs and combination four permits
of steamlng potatoes. using the per
forated potato steamer. This device
may be uesl consecatiyely for all four
combinations
Small Cost for Great Convenience.
AS TO the cost Of using this form
of heat, 5fr. Hillman thus describes
his experience:
Until atew years ago the electric
lighting business was confined 10 the
.opefation.ot electrical machinery at
night. There was a most limited use
or curing the day. During the
past sfewSyears, however, the intro.
5duction ofelectric motors Tor all kinds
ofSpoRer has created a domand for
opetation twrnty-four tour per day.
c'he outfit Is used a great deal during
the day time.
The ligntinR company Is glad to
have me ne electricity 80 extensive.
Is. especially considering the time
ghen it is used, and for this purpose
makes me a special prica During
the past two years l haze paid them
about s11Oper year for electricity for
lighting AMI heating, as Compared
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-01

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~. l5iss.r,,otag tas an electric
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-01

.FTiend-I hear you bought one d
the heaviest automobiles in the show
Don't. you think those great MAGAZINES
are terrible in our streets?"
MIS-. sparkingplug-No, indeed;
thinkit,s far more merclful to Kill PEG.
pie Instantly than to mangle them as
those light machines dr. Chicago
News,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-01
d O. n. N.
settinn alln .frIbeINo. "a.
shoV ialtsrI az M. Z

Meets every THURSDAY eyaRiris
odd Fellows Hail, corner Of et
chant aud Market siTeeya'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-01
SECRET SOCIETIES.


Z "a FfIlpFt5 l.odoe ". 2 . z
Meets iTs ald third aIonday
iiiis II each month Masonic Temple,
corner 81 Main ana BEidg stteetss
Orient Chapter No: q B: NJ ii
Meets secoad Monday evenlns q
stlch month, Masonic Temp corner
IL Main ana Brdge stfeet III
crusade Command ne. 9, II
Meets Fourth Monday evening Of
each: month Masontc Temple, corner
III Main and BtIise streets Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-01
DtIaARIlnI

No. ]. Plhsbdrg Accontn SEQ a. n.
No. 3. plttsbtrg AccomIh I:byA. a.
No. 81 Council lille Acm p. n
No 69.For Morga ntoBn 500 p. NJ,
Il Nos "a, & and 90 daily except
Sunday; Nos. "a and BB sdnd only
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-01

Meets every Tuesday evening,
Elks' Home, Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-01

hiatIcnjLodse Ne. a.
Needs every Tuesday evening. ode
FeIlows Hal. corner Of Main and q!
hfonroe streets
Ralattne Eodas No. "
Meets every Wednesday evening,
odd Fellows Hail, corner q Mer'
chant and Market streets.
Mountain City Eneampmsnt NJ. 8:
Meets nrst and third Friday even
ings OF each month. Odd Fellows
Hail, corner Of Main and Monroe
streets.
. Canton Monongaheia No. ., g y.
Meets every Thursday evening ODD
Fellows. Hall, corner Of Main and
Monroe streets. :
West Virginia Lodge No. 81 9. g.
Meets every Monday evening, ODD
Fellows Hall, corner Of Main and
Monroe streets
seven Star Lodge No. S. D. r.
Meets every Monday evening, Odd
Fellows Hall, corner of Merchant
aud Market streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-01
WhIte carnp &c. 547s.

Meets every Thursday evening.
eagles Hall. skinner Block, Main
street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-01
ELECTRICITY WILL SlIEPPlL lAlNI
GAS hi {

ku Electric 3Lligt Uses lhe
Current ard ssi iseel
7oosehold Cow eiIienees
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-01
II, h. AlV.D3 3I.aN. 4.

No. g. From lllorgantll 55a 81
No. s.. From Adotga 50it. IT.
No, 50. - PtttSnsiEg Actbni,p lUuf ,..
No. q Ptttsbtlg 4ecomth 1sel p. u.
No. plttsbUrg AecDhiH osi0p b
No. From F2ittsl 81 2 n.