davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-08
American League.
At St. Louis
p TT n

New ...2O1OoOooO01O2-6 8
st. Louis.....0 0011O1O0010O-4 A
Batteries-Hahn and Mcguire; Pow
ell and Hickey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-08

At Detroit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-08
RH.E.

Holyoke .......1 O10OOO1*-3 6 /
Norwich ....s...0 10000 0O-1 5 S
Batteries-Hodge and Schincel; Stew
ems and Accorsini.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-08
R.H.N.
HoLYoKE WINS DoUBLE-HEADER

HOLYOKE WINS DOUBLE-HEADER
Holyoke, June 7.-Holyoke took both
games Of the double-header played here
to-day with Norwich, the first 3 to /
and the second A to l. Mastery pitch
ing by Hodge, who struck out eight
men in the first game, and by Doian in
the second, together with good fielding
by the home team, were responsible for
the victories. The scores by innings:
(First game)-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-08

Second game)-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-08
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.
"HABIT OF A GENTLEMAN"

The New blue is the Adj
miral blue-just a little
difere Mt fro m What
other houses show, Some
handsome fine self plaids
are brand new
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-08

NEW LONDON 8, HARTFORD /.
Hartford, June New London took
the game with Hartford to-day prin-
cipally through the sins of omission of
the home team. Wilson was hit hard
in only one inning. Hartford had a
man on third base in three innings with
only one out, but could not score. A
rally by the home team in the ninth
prevented a whitewash. The score by
innings;
R.H.E.
New London. 80 10O0011O-3 9 8
Hartford ......O 0 5000 Ii O
Batteries-Ward and Refrange; Will
son and Kritchel,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-08

The Westminster gray
and the quaker gray are
the just right colors. Here
you will find the smart
models such as the excIu-
sive tailors are cutting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-08
SPRINGFIELD 2, BRIDGEPoRT !

SPRINGFIELD 2, BRIDGEPORT /.
Springfield, June 7.-Springfeld won
out, 2 to |, from Bridgeport to-day in
the twelfth inning, Schuman's muff in
right field allowing Nagel to score from
third. Both Hess and Murphy pitched
good ball, keeping hits well scattered,
Yale's batting and Tansey's fielding
were features. The score by innings:
R.H.E
Springfield ....000100OOOOO1-21 10 2
Bridgeport ....OO000001O00O-1 ii
Batteries-Hess and Robarge; Muir
ply and Beaumont.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-17
In Presence Of the Gobe7nOr
Defiant South Carolina Mob
Lynches Negro Caught in SDamp
GRAND JURY HAS
BEGUN AN INQUIRY
STANDARD OIL co. is CHARGED
WITH RECEIVING REBATES
FROM LAKE SHORE AND MIcHl-
GAN SOUTHERN r. r. co.

Chicago, August 1.-THE special federal
grand jury which Is to continue the in
vestigation of the charge that the Stand
ard Oil company received rebates from
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
railroad and other transportation lines,
was impanelled today by Judge Bethea
of the United States circuit court. The
investigation will follow the lines of the
inquiry began in Chicago a week ago, and
which resulted in the return of an indlct-
ment against the Standard Oil company.
The purpose of the second special grand
jurys investigation of the case is to cover
rebates alleged to have been received by
the STANDARD Oil company since March s.
1906, when the eastern division of the
northern district of Illinois for the judi
eiary was created.
Assistant United States District Attor-
ney Childs made brief statement Of
the charges against the Standard Oil COM
pany and outlined the case of the govern
ment. Henry Meyer of Cleveland, clerk
in the auditing department of the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern railroad.
was then called as a witness, He Is said to
nave told OF aleBeu ItDdlSs paAu eiS
Standard Oil company by the railroad
He was followed on the stand by c. A.
Slosson, freight agent for the same rail-
road at its Eighteenth street station In
Chicago. Slossons testimony, 1t Is
claimed, related to rebates paid the
Standard Oil company on oil shipped from
Whiting, Ind, to East ST. Louis. M. Z.
Tuley. auditor of traffic accounts for
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
railroad, IS said to have testified regard
ing an item of $4,000 which 1t is said the
STANDARD Oil company owes the railroad
for terminal charges, but which has never
been paid and is construed by the attor-
neys for the government as rebate
George C. Roberts tariff expert for the
United States interstate commerce COM
mission, is said to have described the diff
ferent classifications used by railroads
for the shipment of oil and submitted sta
tistics showing that the independent deal
er had been Disseminated against Tor
many years by the railroads.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-17
VIII be Next Governor Of The
State Of Texas
NOMINATION Is UNANIMOySg, $, !
Mr.. Campbell Has Never Hele db
lie Office, Though He AIMS d
for Governor in 1902, But
Withdrew From Race.

Dallas. Tex. August 16.-rhomas NJ.
Campbell a native of Rusk. Tex, the
place of residence of the late Governor
James Hogg. was this afternoon nominat-
ed by the democratic party as its candi-
date for governor of Texas. He will be
the second native governor of Texas
Mr.. Campbell is lawyer but for sew
eral years was general manager of the
International and Great Northern rail-
road
Many exciting scenes marked the clos
ing of the fight for the first place on
the state ticket. The first ballot which
started last night was not completed un-
til Il o'clock today many of the delega-
tlons having troubles with the frac-
tional votes on the prorata system.
Judge Brooks receiving the smallest
number Of votes was dropped. Mr. Camp
bell. Hon. o. B. Colquitt and Judge c.
K. Bell being the remaining candidates.
On the second ballot the votes thus eman-
cipated from the primary election instruc-
tions, were distributed among the three
remaining candidates. Campbell receiving
the larger share. When the roll call had
been for two and one-half hours. and
was about one-fourth completed. Mr.. Col
quit appeared upon the platform and
made a speech Withdrawing his name and
declaring that Colonel Campbell, who hssd
received the highest number of votes,
should be nominated.
The convention went wild and called
"Colquitt for 1910"
Resuming the ballot the emancipated
votes of the two candidates out of the
race were distributed between Colonel
Campbell and Judge Bell When the roll
was almost finished and 1t was evident
that Campbell would have large ma
jority, Bell appeared withdrew his name
and asked that the nomination of Colonel
Campbell be made unanimous.
The convention did So whereupon the
band played "The Camels are Coming
the classic which Senator Bailey referred
to in his speech on the opening day of
the convention.
Mr. Campbell appeared, escorted by
Mr.. Colquitt who presented him by mere
ly saying, THE Campbells have come"
Colonel Campbell has never held a pub
lie office and only once before was he
candidate for one, In 1902, when he an
nounced for governor, but shortly after
wards withdrew.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-17
LoNoWoRTH ELECTED.
Is Secretary of international Policy
holders Committee.

New York. August e.-Representative
Nicholas Longworth Of Cincinnati was to-
day elected secretary of the international
policyholders' committee of the New York
and Mutual Life Insurance company to
succeed Seymour Eaton. who recently re-
signed. This action was taken at meet
ing of the executive committee, at which
Mr.. Longworth was present, the others
attendance being former Judge Alton r.
Parker Governor Roberts of Connecti-
cut, j. G. Hemphill Of South Carolina,
Colonel Shook of Nashville, Tenn, Harlow
N. Higginbotham of Chicago, and Samuel
Untermyer, general counsel.
clerk will be employed to perform
the current duties in connection with The
secretary office, as Mr.. Longworth will
leave for his home in Ohio in a few days
to look after his political interests. After
the election OF a secretary, the interns-
tional committee spent the day discussing
candidae for trustees for both the New
York and Mutual companies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-17
MANY ARE KILLED
In WARSAW RIOT
BOMB is THROWN INTO POLICE
STATION, WoUNDING SEVEN
TEEN OFFICERS AND TWENTY
sERS-BY-NoNE KILLED.

Berlin August ia dispatch to the
vossische Zeitung from Warsaw gives de-
tails of yesterdays rioting. It says:
The disturbance was due to the deter
mination of the revolutionists to avenge
themselves for the arrest of 40 workmen
of an enameled ware factory. The firing
began at 10 o'clock In the morning in va
rlous parts of the city as If by concerted
signal. The first shots were fired by a
young Hebrew who killed soldier and
a policeman, and then fed into shop, A
soldier pursued them and fired. killing
the woman who kept the shop.
"In many places the military fired on
the crowds indiscriminately and the ex-
act number killed has not yet been ascer-
tanned Bodies picked up in the streets
continue to be brought to the morgue in
Theodore street, which is guarded by
troops Many of the wounded conceal
themselves because the soldiers are ar
resting all wounded persons. Strong pa
trolls Of twenty to nifty cavalrymen are
riding through the streets. searching pass
ersby for arms. The streets in the jew
ish quarter are deserted because the mill
tary patrols knock down with the butts
of their rifles everybody they meet
A bomb was thrown at O'Clock in
the afternoon into the windows of the po-
lice station, wounding seventeen police
men and twenty passersby. Nobody was
Killed.
"It is characteristic of the panicky con-
dtlon of the soldiers that when menu
bers OF the volunteer hospital corps ar
rived on the scene of the shooting. the
soldiers leveled their rifles at the ply
slcians. but police officials saved the
doctors lives"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-17
SIR CHARLES HARDINGE
IS WITH KING EDWARD
Always Accompanies the King On His
Trips to the Continent to See
Foreign soverelgns.

London, August 16.--''While not pre-
tending to know what passed at the con-
ference at Friederichshof," said an official
of the foreign office today, you can say
that too much significance must not be
attached to the presence of Sir Charles
Hardinge. the permanent under secretary
of the foreign office.
king Edward on every trip he has
made on the continent for the purpose of
meeting a foreign sovereign has been ac-
companied by Sir Charles, and he is now
considered to be necessary member of
the Kings party on such occasion. Again
It must be remembered that Sir Charles
Hardinge is not a member of the cabinet,
and only cabinet minister can agree to
anything in behalf Of the government.
This does not. of course. prevent the
representatives of two foreign offices from
discussing questions in which their re-
spectivc countries are Interested"
The friendly attitude which the French
show towards the conference is explained
by the fact that France was fully IN
formed In regard to the intention of the
meeting before King Edward decided to
meet Emperor William.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-17
Press Association Meets.

Atlanta. August 1.-THE Southern
Trade Press association will meet here
tomorrow to protest against the proposed
change by the United States government
increasing the postage rates on second
class matter from l to cents pound
The plan proposed by the association is
to take no definite action opposing the
change but it is expected to elect the
three delegates to the meeting OF the. ma
tlonal association at Niagara Falls, Sep
tember 10, which body it is understood will
inaugurate a practical movement along
this line Delegates are expected from
Georgia. Tennessee, Louisiana, North Car
ollna, Florida, Mississippi, South Carolina
and possibly from several other southern
states.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-17
BILLS OVERLOOKED,
Georgia Legislature at the Last Min
ute Forgets the Old Veterans.

Atlanta, August 16.-tSpecial) EVERY
measure providing for pensioning Confed-
crate veterans and their widows. which
was introduced at the just passed session
of the legislation, was lost in the shuttle
last night and none passed.
The most important of the bills was
doubtless the Reid BILL introduced in the
Senate. providing for pensioning every
Confederate veteran who is worth less
than $500 In worldly goods. 1t was the
intention of the general assemblymen 10
pass this bill, but on account of the close
and the excitement being on, all sight of
the bill was lost.
The bill was last amended by the sem
ate and was forwarded to the house for
consurrence For some reason or other
the bill was never considered.
Capt. Tip" Harrison of the comptrol-
1er's department. stated today that since
1866, through this year, the state has
paid out si0.7s9.7 745 in pensions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-17
EXPRESS COMPANIES
ASK FOR EXTENSION
Want More Time In Which to File
Schedules With Interstate Com
merce Commission.

Washington August 16.-Several of the
thirteen express companies doing an in
terstate business in this country. have in
formed the interstate commerce commits
sion that it will be physically impossible
to comply with the requirement of the
new railroad law to file their schedules
OF rates with the commission by the 2sth
of this month, when the law becomes eff
fective.
Some of them have said it would re-
quire several months to do the necessary
clerical work.
The Adams Express company Is the
first, however, to fix a definite date to
which 1t desires an extension of the law.
In letter to the commission received to-
day the Adams company says that after
comforting with the representatives Of
other express companies. 1t will be able
to arrange its schedules by January /,
1907 II requests the commission, there
fore, to extend the time of filing such
schedules until that date.
No action on the request yet has been
taken. but the probability is that the ex
tension will be allowed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-17
Returns TO Congress tor Eigh-
tsenth Consecutive Time
LAUNCH PRESIDENTIAL BOOM
Speaker Cannon Responds to the Ac-
tion of the Illinois Convention In
Warm Address, Which Is Re-
ceved With Enthusiasm.

Danville. ILL.,, August 1.-THE republi-
cans of the Eighteenth district today
unanimously renominated Joseph c. Can
non for the eighteenth consecutive time
by acclamation. There was great enthu-
siasm, especially over the prospective
candidacy of Mr. Cannon for president.
He had not intended to launch a boom
at the convention, but the pressure of his
friends swept away his wishes in the
matter.
The conventions endorsement of Mr.
Cannon was unanimous and the resolution
was adopted amidst the greatest enthu-
siasm. Mr.. Cannon said;
The resolution whi0h you have just
adopted coming as 1t does from those
whom l have represented in the national
house of representatives for over 80 years
touches me profoundly. | would be less
than human. did l not appreciate your
expression OF compliment when you men,
ton my name with approval in connee-
ton with the highest office in the gilt
of the people. | would not exchange your
confidence for the qualification of any
ambition | might have. 1t is proper for
me to say, however. that We are on the
eve of a campaign for the election of a
national house OF representatives which
may involve one-thlrd of the personnel
of the United States senate. TO say noth-
ing of the campaign in the respective
states
'As you are aware the election will be
held in November next. In politics as
we'll as In other matters it is best not to
cross a stream until you come to It, The
first stream to cross Is in November next,
and we must be certain that we shall be
successful In crossing 1t before we at
tempt TO get over the river In 1908. II in
November the interests of the republican
party shall again be clothed with power
In the national congress and the nrst
session of the sixtieth congress can sue
eeed In making approximately as good
a record as was made by the first ses-
sion of the hftY-ninth congress which has
just come TO a close. coupled with the
adoption of the wise administration by
the chief executive and the impartial en-
forcement of the laws. the party will de-
serve, and in my Judgment will receive
the approval of the people in 1908.
1T is too early to determine the per-
sonnel of the national ticket for the
presidential election, So far as the re-
publican party Is concerned 1t will no
doubt in a-@Yention assembled perform
that duty wisely when the time comes.
and whoever is chosen for leadership will
surely receive the hearty support Of
those who believe In the policies of the
republican party, of which / am a most
humble member No man would refuse
the nomination at the hands of a great
party for the highest office in the re-
public but such a nomination Is not to
be had for the seeking"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-17
Boy Throws Bomb.

Warsaw, August ia boy threw a
bomb at o'clock this evening into a
procession which was passing through
Cholodla street on it's return from pill
grimage to the shrine of the Holy Virgin
at Rokinto, near Warsaw, wounding two
of the processionists. The explosion at
tracted a patrol of infantry who, without
warming fred a volley woundng thirty
persons.
A band of revolutionists today attacked
a government alcohol store and shot and
killed a clerk and wounded two other
persons. The band tried to rob the cash
drawer patrol of infantry surrounded
the house and the revolutionists fired from
the windows, but all of them were ar
rested
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-17
THE NIAGARA MOVEMENT.
Negroes Work to Promote Equality In
the United States.

Harpers Ferry, w. Va. August l6--At
today's meeting of the Niagara movement,
in which negroes from many states are
working to promote negro equality, re-
ports were read by the secretaries of the
states of Illinois, Maryland. New Jersey,
New York Massachusetts, Pennsylvania
and Minnesota. The reports emphasized
the organized nature of the movement
among the negroes of thirty-two states.
They pointed out the activity of the ne
groes in the northern states who op-
posed appropriations in aid of the James,
town exposition on the ground that the
states of Virginia had disfranchised negro
men and had established the separate car
system; and referred to the negro opposi-
ton to an amendment of the railroad rate
bill which would have given sanction to
the separation of the races in interstate
passenger traffic.
The reports set out that the movement
was organized to give prominence to GER
tain definite points, among which is the
abolition of all distinctions based on
color
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-17
TO HOT SPRINGS NEXT.
international Typographical Union to
Meet There Next Year.

Colorado Springs, Col, August 16.-When
the fourth days session of the Interna
tional Typographical Union was called II
order today, 1t was the unanimous opin-
ion of the delegates that Hot Springs,
Ark. would be selected as the place for
holding the convention of 1907. Indianapo-
lis was the only other city fighting in the
race.
A reception with addresses by former
Governor Adams and union officers was
followed by a typical western barbecue
In the afternoon.
The vote on the place of meeting was:
Hot Springs. 1173 Indianapolis, 70. There
were no important changes in the laws
governing the union in the reports OF
committees, except that the proposition to
increase. the salary of the president and
secretary-treasurer from $500 to $2400 per
year, was adopted
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-17
GOMPERS TOOPEN
MAINE CAMPAIGN
VIII Speak at Lewiston, Maine
Tomorrow
LlTTLEFlELD'S DISTRICT
The Labor Leader Will Be Followed
AS counter-lrritant BY Speaker
Joe Cannon and secre-
tary Taft,


Washington, August 16.-(SpeciaD SAM
uel Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor. left the city today
for lewiston Me, where, on Saturday
he is to make the opening speech in the
congressional campaign, 1t is the first de-
csve move of the American Federation
of Labor to enter politics, and is carrying
into effect the threat made by the labor
leaders when, last March, they presented
their bill of grievances to the President
and to leaders of the majority In the
two houses of Congress. At the headquar-
ters of the American Federation of Labor
today 1t was stated that assurances had
been received that the meeting in Lewis
ton, Me-, Saturday evening will be
rousing one; that nearly every labor
union in the immediate vicinity of Lewis
ton will attend in a body and show by
their presence that they are in hearty ac-
cord with the leaders of the American
Federation of Labor in the determination
to take an active part In politics. The
full strength of the Federation will be
turned loose In Representative Littleheld's
district, as he is regarded as an avowed
enemy of organized labor. His defeat
for reelection next month would encour-
age the labor leaders to work all the
harder to down the representatives on the
Federation's black list. This list will not
be published but is known to every work
er in the labor field President Gompers
WILL In addition to the Lewiston address,
make six speeches in Littlefelds s district
To offset the effect of Gomper's work.
the republican congressional campaign
committee will send Speaker Cannon into
Lttlefeld's district to follow in the wake
of the labor leaders secretary
Taft is also scheduled TO speak in the
district The election takes place Sep
tember 4, the day following Labor Day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-17
ANOTHER BANK CLOSED.
Garfield Park Bank Of Chicago In the
Hands Of a Receiver.

Chicago, August 16.-The Garfield Park
bank, small institution located at 2024
West Madison street. was placed in the
hands of receiver late this afternoon by
Judge Bethea In the United States dis
trict court.
Three creditors with claims amounting
to several thousand dollars filed the petit
ton in court asking that Ellis e. Drake,
president Of the institution, as we'll as
the bank. be declared insolvent. The as
sets of the bank are not given in the pc
tition of the creditors. The court appoint
ed Henry T. Stand receiver fixing his
bond at 10000
The collapse OF the Milwaukee Avenue
State bank Is said to have caused the
doors of the smaller institution to be
closed