davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
CHARGES ILLEGALLY DRAWN
PROF. II. c. MITCHELL ESCAPES
 TRIAL FOR HERESY.
Central Nes York Methodist Conference Decides Case Should Not be Consider ed in Form Presented--Professor Cook Then Tries to Withdraw the Charges But is Not Successful.
But is Not Successful.

Penn Yan. N. r., Oct 1.-The heresy trial of Professor H. c. Mitchell, of Boston, came before the Central New York Methodist Episcopal conference to-day. Bishop Fowler appointed a committee, consisting of Rev. R. T. Munger. s. C. Wilbur, F. T. Keeney George Hutchings, T. R. Green, Wes- ley Mason and Wallace E. Brown, to make preliminary examination as to the expediency of the conference enter taining the charges.
 The complainant, G. A. Cook, of Brandon, Vt, made his charges and presented his proofs Dr. Mcconnell, counsel for Professor Mitchell gave testimony in rebuttal. The committees s report to the conference was that the charges were not properIT drawn. On motion to adopt the report in open con ference there was general discussion MT. Cook talked for an hour, Dr. Me Connell for thirty minutes, closing his address by reading two letters written by MT, Cook to Professor Mitchell.
 It was declared that the charges were not drawn legally, and that in their present form they could not be admit ted Mir. Cook then sought to with draw the charges, but the conference almost unanimously voted that the charges should not be considered in their present form.
 This does not mean that Professor Mitchell may not be brought to trial at some future time, but the charges, if ever brought, should come, it is be- lieved, by some one within the confer ence,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
ROCHESTER HEARS HEARST
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION TO CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

Answers Hughes Statement That Latter
 Had Never Received an Annual Re-
 tainer From Any Corporation--Prou
 of Opposition of Captain Kidds of In-
 dustry-Murphy Says Tammany will
 Support Hearst No Matter What He
 Does.
 Rochester, Oct A. Enthusiasm well comed William Randolph Hearst, dem, ocratic and independence league candi- date for governor tonight in this city. While the farmers received him at Fon- day yesterday and at Livonia to-day with interest and non-partisan friend- Illness rather than enthusiasm, the two large audiences before which he spoke tonight gave him ringing and long continued cheers. MT. Hearst attribut- ed the inequalities of the present day conditions to our failure to put into practice the principles we profess" ," According to American theory, our peo- pie should choose their public officers, actually, Mir. Hearst said, candidates are nominated more and more by polit- ical machines, manipulated by bosses in the interest of corrupt corporations. :"
 Both political machines are usually controlled by the corporations, Mir. Hearst declared, and candidates favor able to the corporations are nominated on both tickets. The money contribut- ed by the corrupt corporations to op- pose q candidate they do not own, is used to hire repeaters and thugs, to bribe election officials and to influence public officers, whose duty should lie in the enforcement of the law" he said
 Mir. Hearst declared that he was proud of the opposition of Mr. Ryan, Mr. Belmont, Mir. Morgan, Mir. Rogers, MT Rockefeller and those Captain Kidds of industry.
 The statement that he had never been a corporation lawyer in any proper sense of the word attributed to Charles P. Hughes, republican candidate for governor, in published interview, was the subject of a statement issued this afternoon by MT. Hearst.
 MT. Hearst drew attention to Mir. Hughes special point that he had "nev- CT received an annual retainer from any corporation.
 'I define corporation lawyer as a man who has served corporations either on time or piece work before he went into politics as a man who expects to serve the corporations either on time or piece work after he goes out of poli- tics, and as a man who will probably serve the corporations either on time or space while he is in politics"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
CONSTITUTIONAL DEMOCRATS
Members of Russian Party Assembling
 for Congress.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 4.-Constitution- al democrats are gathering in large numbers for the congress of the party which meets here next Sunday. Meet ings of the central committee are being held twice daily without police inter- ference. A number of the members of the party from the interior report that Premier Stolypins policy of repression is making considerable headway in cir cles which have had enough of disorder and uncertainty and are inclined to welcome anything promising q stable or reasonably liberal era. The adoption by the congress of an extreme pro- gramme, 1t is urged, will be tactical mistake and would result in the alien ation and sympathies of these voters. There is some sentiment In favor of emitting all reference to the Viborg manifesto from the platform.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
MISTAKE SAYS RoohAFELLER.
Denies That He Said the People of
 France Hate Us.

New York, Oct. 4.-The attention of John D. Rockefeller was called to the following passage from the interview in the Cleveland Plain Dealer:
 'The French people hate us, and they will crush US if they can. They want our money They want the patronage of our tourists. But they hate us. This is a struggle for supremacy. We must win, or they will and there will be no quarter for us if they win"
 After reading 1t over he said: There is certainly a mistake with reference to the above statement attributed to me. I have no recollection of it. cannot, of course, recall the exact words of a running conversation during a game of golf, but if the word hate was used 1t was rather in the sense of natural Jealousy, not on the part of France alone but of any European competitors of the United States, on ac- count of our great industrial success in recent years. I cherish none but the most kindly feeling toward France, and have occasion to do so, especially for all the courteous attentions shown me by the French people during my recent visit there, from the time of my arrival until my departure; and my express sions to them were only of the most friendly character on the part of the United States toward France for the kindness shown us in the past, and es- pecially In ourw early history"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
25,OOO AT THE FAIR.
Chief Event of Interest the Horse
 Races.

Danbury, Oct. 4.-About 25,000 people passed through the gates to-day at the Danbury fair grounds. The chief events of interest to-day were the horse races each being won in straight heats. The summaries:
 2;19 trot, purse, $500, Won by Haugh- ty Meddler in three straight heats. A, Laundry, second; Nelcyone, third Best time 2:2O 1-2. Ragged Edge, Lunda Harry Johnson, Dan McGregor and Crimson Lover also started.
 2:1O pace, purse, $500. Won by Col. Taylor in three straight heats. The Judge, second; Olivewood, third. Best time 2:14 Only three starters.
 2:27 trot, purse, $500. Won by Sum line in three straight heatsl Lady Tri- vol, second; Hill Top Boy, third Best time, 2:23 3-4 Mayor Keeler and St. Byno also started.
 Five-eighth mile running race won by Metal Best time, log.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
wnI support Hearst Anrwnr

New York, Oct. 4.-"No matter what Mir Hearst does, we are going to sup port him." said Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, tonight, when asked, in the course of an inter- view, what attitude Tammany Hall would assume in case the Independence league nominated candidates in this city for the various judicial, senatorial and assembly offices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
KNOWN DEAD NOW EIGHTEEN
THIRTY TO FORTY ENToMBED
 AND PROBABLY LOST

Extent of Disaster in Virginia Goa,
 Mine at POcahOntns--Author An
 ticipate Extent of the Casualties by
 Ordering Carload of CofIins--GOod
 Work of Heroic Band of Rescuers.
 Pocahontas, Va, Oct. 4-Eghten known dead and from thirty to forty more men entombed and doubtless all dead is the situation up to late hour tonight at the West Fork mines of the Pocahontas collieries company. where the explosion occurred late yesterday afternoon
 The bodies of these men were recov- cred from the mines as the result of the heroic work of a band of thirty-five men constituting a rescue party that worked necessarily, It was not until 7:S0 o'clock this evening that the res cueTs reached a point near St. Paul. en- try where the explosion occurred. The work of rescue was very slow as the conditions confronting the party were difficult to surmount. Toward the mid dle of the evening the hope was ex- pressed that all the bodies would be recovered tonight
 The authorities anticipated the fear ful extent of the casualties to-day by ordering a carload of collins and burial supplies, which are now on the way. The order Is being rushed at BlueAeld, and the burial supplies which include sixty coffins, are expected to reach Po- cahontas early tomorrow morning.
 s. B. Cook, one of the victims, whose body was found within 300 feet of the outside of the mine was the only sur vivor of the big explosion on the Po- cahontas mines in 1884
 Yesterdays explosion piled up timbers and dirt to the height of six feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
SENATOR CLARK,s INJURIES
Suffered Broken Rib and Bruised Back
 in Recent Auto Accident.

Paris, Oct. 4.-,In reply to an inquiry concerning his health Senator w. A. Clark of Montana, who was reported to have been seriously injured in an automobile accident last month, sent the following answer to The Associated Press:
 "salsomaggieire, Italy, Oct, 4.
 LA tire of my machine burst near Marseilles on September g. The chauf- feur lost control and the car was ditch ed. had rib broken and suffered aerious contusions on the back. l am now almost we'll My wife was not hurt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
RULED OFF TURF FOR LIFE
Owner and Jockey COnspired to Pull
 Horses.

Louisville, Ky, Oct 4.-owner H. J (Doc.) Perry and Jockey Willie obert were ruled off the turf for life and the licens eof George Hall, a trainer, was revoked under a ruling announced this afternoon by the stewards of the Amer ican Turf association, The ruling fol. lows an extended investigation into a confession made some days ago by Obert that he pulled Coruscate on the last day of the summer meeting at La tonia. Obert testified that Perry, who owns Coruscate, gave him $500 to dt the job. Halls license was revoked because he had the riding contract on Obert and the jocket testified he pulled horses on the Canadian circuit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
Cups for Exposition Races,

Norfolk, Va, oct As prizes to the best boats in three weeks racing dur ing the Jamestown exposition King Ed ward of England, Emperor William of Germany, President Roosevelt and Sir Thomas Lipton will offer cups. The exposition company will also offer three cups making total of seven. This announcement was made to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
Amundnen,s successfnl work.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 4.-Captain Roald Amundsen, diseoverer of the North Passage, has arrived on the steamship Humboldt. He went to the Alaskan city to verify his calculations regarding the location of the magnetic pole. and his work was successful. He will leave tomorrow to join his sloop, the Gjoa, at San Francisco
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
WORLDS BASEBALL SERIES.
Rules Adopted for Championship Be-
 tween Chicago Teams.

Cincinnati, Oct. 4.-Rules for the se- ries of baseball games for the world s championship between the two Chicago teams of the National and American leagues, which will begin at the Ma tional league grounds in Chicago on De- tober g. and continue to October 14, were announced to-day by the national baseball commission.
 James E. Johnson of the National league staff and Frank O'Loughlin of the American league staff are to um- pire. Authority of the umpires in these contests will be supreme, and they are authorized to eject from the game all players indulinging in vile or indecent language and unfair tactics
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
BAD EARTHQUAKE SOMEWHERE
Recorded on seismOgraphs-Lasted for
 TyyO Hours.

London, Oct, 5.-Cabling from syd- ney, N. s. w., the correspondent of the Daily Mail says:
 "Seismographs here and at Perth re- corded an earthquake Tuesday noon lasting for two hours. The government astronomers believe there was a dis turbance somewhere eclipsing the dis aster at San Francisco"
 The Daily Mail says there was a sim liar record made by the seismograph in John Mines observatory on the Isle of Wight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
To Enforce Eisht-Hour Law.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The department of justice has taken measures to en- force the eight-hour law, and instruc- tions have been sent to special agents of the department in various parts of the country to investigate the question as to whether there have been any vio- lations of that law on the part of con- tractors engaged in public works.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
Shipping News.

Havre, Oct. 4.-Arrived: Steamer La Savoie, New York
 Liverpool, Oct 4.-Arrived: Steamer Baltic, New York via Queenstown
 Plymouth, Oct. 4.-Arrived: Steamer Barbararossa, New York for Cherbourg and Bremen (and proceeded).
 Genoa, Oct, 4.-Arrived: Steamer Oeeana, New York via Gibraltar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
Only Jar Looked For.

Boston, Oct. 4.-Whatever jar there may be in the machinery of the repuo- liean state convention tomorrow when Governor Curtis Guild, ir., of Boston will be nominated for second term is looked for in the direction of an ef- fort to insert a tariff reform plank in the platform.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
Explosion Under Re,mo.t uotsI

New York, Oct. 4.-One man was kill ed and one injured so seriously that he will die by an explosion of dynamite to- day in the Belmont tunnel immediately under the southeast corner of the new Belmont hotel at Forty-second street and Park avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
Final Round Postponed.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-The final round between Le Roy, of Columbia, and Pell, of Harvard, for the Intercollegiate ten his championship, which was to have been played here to-day, was postponed until tomorrow on account of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
Passionate Pilgrim" Brings s1O,OOO.

London, Oct. IA copy of the third edition of Shakespeare's Passionate Pilgrim, of which the only other copy extant is in the Bodleian library, has just been sold at private sale for an American buyer at S10,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
Shocking Accident tn InnI,o,

Louisville, Oct. 4.-Jockey B. Miller who had the mount on Dresden in the second race here to-day, fell and sev- eral horses ran over him. His skull was crushed and he bit his tongue in half. He is in local hospital in dan gerous condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
IN MAD ot PRoVisIoAS

MayOr Of MoBiIe speaks for South
 Coast People.
 Nashville, Tenn, Oct 1.-The follow ing telegram has been received from Mayor Lyons of Mobile. in answer to an inquiry:
 All south coast people are in need ot provisions, clothing, lumber, tools, etc. with which to begin life again. We could use cash to best advantage in purchasing needed supplies; can also use miscellaneous shipments"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
Ten Terrorlsts Condemned to Death.

Czenstochowa, Russian Poland, Oct, 4.-Ten terrorists were codemned to-day to death here by drumhead court-mar- -ial. They will be hanged tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
Nineteen Russian Mutineer. Executsd

Cronstadt, Oct. 4-The nineteen sail ors sentenced to death for participation in the mutiny of last August were exc euted yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
President Returns snmn nar

Washington Oct 4,-President Roose- welt returned here at 7:3O o'clock to- night from his trip to Harrisburg and York. Pa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
zn non nt nrockton Fair.

Brockton, Mass, Oct 1.-The Brock. ton fair to-day attracted crowd of over 10000 Qersons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
Department of State,

'Department of State,
 washington, Sept. 10, 1906. "Stelnhardt, Havana: Your cable received. Two ships have been sent, due to arrive Wednesday. (Continued on Second Page.)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09
HOT WEATHER DEBILITY.
How to Protect Oneself Against
Fatigue and Summer Disease.

Many people are so easily affected
by the hot weather as to be capable of
but little work during the summer
months. inquiry among this class
Wills show that in nearly every instance
there Is a weak stomach and more or
less indigestion, Put the digestive
organs right by using Mi.o-ua stoma ach
tablets and the. summer time will
prove the pleasantest, most desirable
and ENJOYABLE season of the year.
One little Mi.o-na tablet before each
m cal will give you life. vitality, en-
ergv and physical endurance during
the heated term and ward Of the ordi.
nary diseases of svamer. Mi-o-na is
not an ordinary summer tonic or d.
gestive, 1t is a true strengthener Of
the digestive system, building up the
organs to perfect health and vitality
by curing the indigestion and aSso-
lutely removing all pains and distress
In the stomach, specks before the
eyes, sick and nervous headache, and
other symptoms that come from a
weakened stomach.
Mi.o-na makes positive and lasting
cures and Is sold by The W. II. Smith
Co. under an absolute guarantee tina,
1t will cure all diseases Of thestomach
except cancer, or the money will be
refunded.
Ask them to stow you the guaran
tee they give with every SOC. box OF
Mi-o-na
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09
Long Fibre CT Silkworm.

Authorities and popular works diff.
fer greatly in their estimates Of the
length OF the fibre in the cocoon Of the
domestic silkworm, Bombyx mori.
Published statements of the length OF
this fibre could be cited which range
all the way from LOO feet to eleven
miles. Even so good an authority as
the Encyclopaedia Britannica places
It at 800 yards. Recent measure.
ments made in the division of ento-
mology show that with certain Milan
ese yellow cocoons raised in the Unit.
ed States from eggs purchased from
France the fibre varies in length from
sSS to 1,l95 yards.-Forest and
stream.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09
RUSSELL.
August 8, 1906.


Mr., and Mrs. E, G. Bcatright, who
have been visiting relatives and
friends in the West for several weeks
have returned home.
Mrs. Mary Fenner, OF Columbus, O.,
Is visiting relatives and friends hero.
Mrs. Drusilla Murphy, of Lynch
burg, was guest of friends here last
week.
Mrs. Jude Jonte and daughter, Miss
Abbic, Of Omaha, Neb., who we're
among relatives aud friends here a
few days have returned to their home.
Mrs. Fannie Spiller and little daugh-
ter and Mrs. Nellie Woods and three
children, after spending several days
among friends here, have returned to
their home In Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fenner we're in
attendance at the camp meeting at
Jacksonville last week.
Mrs. Carrie Maxey went to Dela.
ware one day last week.
Several from this place attend ed
the Sunday school celebration at
Allens',urg last Saturday.
Comrades John wilkiu and Lewis
Ludwick, OF thee. A. X. post here
are expected to attend the national
enc1mpmcnt at Minneapolis, Mimi
Aug. 18th to the 18th inclusive.
The next regular meeting of the
Robert Russek G. A. Il. post here vii
take place on Saturday, August %, a,
2 p. m. All tne members are earnest
iy requested to be present ts there II
Important Business.
Oscar Bennett and wife were a,
Lynehburg last ThrrsdeS-
Born to William Roush and wife, a
son.
Miss Chamberlain, of Xenia, wa,
vist ting Misses Mary and Jennie Boat
right two or three days lastweek.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09
Motor A,rsnsh.,,

Anybody who hss had . good case
OF seasickness must have felt that
he would welcome the electric chair
as relief. Now an electric chair
for seasickness has been tested In An
English channel steamer and an
ocean liner. You sit In a snug arm
chair. A motor under the seat is
connected with the ships electric cur
rent. You sit and take vibratory
treatment. Up and down and cross.
wise you are shaken. Most sitters
need but one treatment Their ten
dency to seasickness Is vibrated out
OF them. Some need second sit
ting. A few are seasick as soon as
their treatment ends. II Is a pre-
ventive. mark you, not a cure. The
theory is that seasickness Is essential
~ nervous malady and that vibra-
tion reduces the nervousness. Ger.
minly imagination and expectation
have much TO do with the disorder
Blessings on the new armchair II II
can block quick-coming seasickness.
But many believe and many doubt.
-Ererybody's Magazine
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09
Ancient Ferry.

Proud Of the fact that the line OF
boats between Chelsea and Boston
has been in regular operation for 275
years, the directors Of the winnisim.
met ferry celebrated the anniversary
with a special beneficence. They ar.
ranged to turn over the entire re.
ceipts in fares for this day to the r. 8.
Frost hospital of Chelsea, to be used
In the maintenance of that institu.
tion. The Winnisimmet ferry is the
Oldest In the United States. Its orig
inal charter was obtained by Samuel
Maverick, whose name comes down to
the present day in certain local des-
ignations in Chelsea and East Boston.
For a hundred years the boats we're
all propelled by either oars or sails.
In 1892 two steamers, the Chelsea
and the Boston, were placed in serv.
ice.-Boston Transcript.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09
NEW MARKET.
August'6, 1905

August'6, 1906.
On Wednesday evening there will
be lecture and song recital at the
Presbyteriaz churdh by Ret. Chas-
M. Fillmore and Miss Ids Mae Hanna,
of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Elizabeth Van Wrinkle Is visit
ing at the home of her son, q. D. Van
Winkle.
Miss Hattie Eyieris visiti1g friends
and relatives at Lynehburg and Mar
shall this week.
A numser of young church members
underwent the ordinance Of baptism
Sunday evening at the Baptist
church.
Geo. B. Eyler visited HE sisters near
Leesburg and New Vienna Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Alma BarTere, of Washington
c. a., is visiting her aunt, Miss
Martha Barrere.
LiscoEl Brothers show entertained
the people here three evenings last
week.
Mrs. John Eyler and little daughter,
Margaret, will leave tkis week for
Crawford couuty to make a two
weeks visit with her parents.
Mrs. Ira Miller suffered slight
stroke of paralysis last Thursday.
Mrs. C. Lemon and daughter, Amy,
will spend few days with friends at
Washington G. H., this week.
Pink Donohoo aud wife. of Hills
boro, spent Sunday with John Donohoo
and family.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-09
PULSE.

August 6, 1906,
Mrs. Annie CLANCY and children, .ef
Pricetown, we're guests of r. G. Robfa.
son and family Thursday.
Mrs. Bora Tayler and children, Mt
and Mrs. Fhreuce and Mr.. Nickols, Of
Kentucky, spent Thursday with J. Fl
Duvall and family.
George and Joe Brown are nov at
home at home after spending the
summer near Lebanon.
Miss Mary G. Duvall vas one Of the
party that went to Coney Island
Sunday.
Sam Roush and family, of Buford,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Clint Roush and family.
A. G. Bazard has returned to his
home at Cynthiana, Ky., after spend
ing a few days here.
Wm. Hughes and sou, Frank, of
Cuba, spent Saturday at the home of
]. n. Duvall.