davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-08
POLICE LOCATE
MISSING BANKER
Detectives Sent to Michigan
TO Arrest Cashier of Chi
Cago Concern.

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Trace Of Henry ".
Herring. fugitive cashier OF the looted
Milwaukee Avenue State Bank, was
found by the police today. and detec-
uves were hurried 10 Michigan 10 arrest
him. The arrest 6f the defaulting official
may be made before the day is over. the
police say
Information was placed in the hands
~ the police '-,tc last night that indi-
Gated that Herring had crossed the lake
when be fed from the city Monday
morning
Alleged Confession in Books.
Telegrains were sent 10 different points
by the police. Today the cashiers path
is believed 10 have been found.
The search for stensland Is being re-
doubled in view OF a practical confes-
sion found in a safety deposit vault. The
bankers own declaration Of forgery,
misuse of funds and bank wrecking is
found IN a memorandum Of notes that
he IS said to have faIsifed and bv which
he got 100000 within a few years.
Bank Ofers to Make Good.
II is reported today that a downtown
bank. with which the StenslaHd inst-
tuition had dealings is prepared 10 take
up the pass books Of the wrecked bank
and pay the depOsitors dollar for doh
lar.
That stensland is gone. never 10 re-
turn. unless in the custody Of Officers,
is now firmly believed That he has
gone with q woman named Leone Lang
don recently divorced. and with whom
he was friendly ever since the death Of
his wife Is also accepted as an estab-
Eshed fact
The Washington times., 1906-08-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
IS Carson and Lizzie Henley

Louis Carson and Lizzie kenley.
William +. Campbell. jr. of Balti-
more. and Harriet Y. Rousch, District
Of Columbia.
James NJ. Jones and Gertrude White
David A. Brodie and Elizabeth NJ
Potts
Henry Jackson and LOttie Davis.
Thomas A Davis. of Baltimore. and
Melissa +. Ricketts,. Rockville Md
William SteindIe and Annie Hierstet-
ter. both of Baltimore.
Ruben Taylor and Bessie Strader.
The Washington times., 1906-08-08
CAPTAIN DRUMS FUNERAL
HELD AT LEE MANSION

Funeral services for the late Capt
Andrew p. Drum. who was for fourteen
years superintendent of the Arlington
National Military Cemetery. were held
at the historic Lee mansion Yesterday
afternoon at o'clock The ilterment
was with full military honors, Chaplain
G. 9. Pierce, L. s. A. from the Wash
ington Barracks. officiating. and a de-
tachment OF cavalry from Fort Mver
acted as the burial squad Taps" was
sounded 10y the post buglcr.
The remains Were buried ar Fort Nc
FheTsOn Point. adjoining the lot of Gen
Nelson a. Miles.
The Washington times., 1906-08-08
Several Exceptions E.ade.

On numerous occasions the department
has allowed manufacturing companies
and otEar concerns 20 import from one
10 several uuskilled laboTers. where the
machinery used or the class OF work
was not familiar 10 woTkmeu obtainabIe
I'm this country These laborers some
times come under contract. but permis-
sion has only been granted hv the de-
paTtment when convincing evidence that
it, was absolutely necessary 90 import
them 10 start the industry had been sub
mitted
The Washington times., 1906-08-08
There is also a Reason

lhcTc IS also Reason
Whv there are Parasites who attach
themselves TO the Healthy Body Of Cascar.
cts ssuCcess-Imitators Counterfelters, Sub.
stitu,ors.
They are Trade Thieves who would rot
Cascarets Of the Good VIII" Of the people.
and sneak uneaEsd profits. earned and
paid for by Cascarets.
A Dishonest Purpose means Dishonest
Product and Disregard Of the Purchasers
Health or Welfare.
Beware of the Slick Salesman and his
ancient Just as Good" story that common
sense refutes.
Cascareis are made only BY the Sterling
Remedy Company, and put up in metal box
with the "lOng-talled c" on the cover.
They are never sold in bulk.
Every tablet marked ''CCC."
Be sure you get the genuine. zs
The Washington times., 1906-08-08
Public Spirited Citizen.

As the leading worker of the Swedish
Society in this city, he always lent "a
wiling hand 10 aid all members of the
race who had fallen victims of unfor-
tuuate circumstances. He was at one
time a trustee of Guuton Temple Memo
rial Church. He was Mason, "a mem
her of the Columbia Heights CiuzenS'
Association. and had at different times
been identified with many organizations
and public enterprises.
His widow and one daughter. Mrs.
Frank Radelfnger. widow of au insrrur-
tor in George Washington University,
survive him The family made their
home with Mrs pttersous s. sister. Mrs.
Elizabeth n. Power. NJ lAsl Chaplin
street.
The Washington times., 1906-08-08
CONTRACT LABOR
FROM OLD MEXICO
Department Making lnvesti-
CATION of Alleged Illegal
lmportationS.
WORKERS ON THE RAILROADS
Claimed That Certain Glasses Are
Immune From Restrictive
Laws.

Wh.t officials Of the Department OF
Comm cree and Labor consider the most
important case involving the contract
labor law that has ever come before the
department is now up for consideration
by Lawrence o. Murray. acting secre-
tary.
For several months employment agen-
cies supplying laborers 10 railroad con-
tractors in the Southwest have been
bringing Mexicans across tn G border.
They allege that that kind Of labor
cannot be secured in the United States
The point has been made that such i'm
portauons are in violation Of the con-
tract labor laws. Under the law skilled
labor can be brought into the country
In an emergency. but there is no such
provision as To unskiled labor. IL is al
legged by those Interested that an emer-
gency exists I'm the Southwest. for the
r, asOn that IL is impossible 10 obtain
hep In the United States. and that the
on, source Of supply IS Mexico.
Say Law Permits.
II is contended that as the labor can
not be provided in this country the Fed
eral authorities have the power 10 per
nit importations Of Mexicans. and that
while the law Is silent on the question
as TO whether unsHiIled labOrers can be
imported in an emergency. undoubtedly
the officials have authority 10 admit
them. N0lumiuous evidence on the sub
iect has been collected and the record In
the case Is a lengthy one
Officials Of the department contend
that II the importations are passed upon
as not "a violation Of the contract labor
law. the decision viii practically open
the door 10 Mexico and allow these
aRences 20 go ahead and contract for Ia
borers in any number 70 Is conJended
further that no emergency exists. and
that the object OF the agencies IN i'm
porting the MeNlcans is because Of the
cheap wages they get them for under
contract
The Washington times., 1906-08-08

Over Five Millions Of Dollars have beer
Spent TO make the merits Of Cascaree
known, and every cent Of it would be lost,
did not sound merit claim and hold the
constant. continued friendship. Patronage
and Endorsement OfweIl-pleased people yeaI
after year.
The Washington times., 1906-08-08
Be Sure to Get What
You Ask For.
is a Reason

ITNHERE IS a Reason
Why the Good People Of Amer.
ica buy Cascarets as Fast as the
IL Clock Ticks.
Every second some one. somewhere. Is
Buying little Ten-Cent Box Of Cascarets
2. 3. Z. 5. 90 times 10 the Minute,
% Minutes to the Hour. $500 Boxes ar
an Hour. 5000 Boxes a Day Of Ten Hours
100000 Boxes a Month, and then some
Think Of 10000 People take a Cas-
caret tablet each day. Millions use Cas-,
carets when necessary.
The judgment Of Millions Of Bright
Americans is Infallble. They have beer
Buying and Taking Cascarets at that rate
for over Six years.
The Washington times., 1906-08-08
AUGUST PETERSON
DIES ON OCEAN
Body Buried at Sea, But No
Further Information
Given.
WAS SWEDISH VICE CONSUL
Returning From Two Months Trip
Through Europe-Famlly Is
Away From City.

Friends Of August Peterson, for the
past ten years Swedish vice consul in,
this city, were deeply shocked today 20
learn of his sudden death. August 3. on
shipboard while returning from a TWO
months trip abroad. News of his death
reached this city last evening I'm a tele-
gram from Hoboken 10 Mr. Peterson =
law partner Bennett s. Jones.
Body Buried at Sea.
20 details We're stated in the dispatch,
yelrther than saying that the body had
been buried a. sea. Mr.. Jones left inn
mediatelv upon receipt of the dispatch
for Asbury Park TO break the news 10
AIr. Peters0n's wife and daughter, who
are spending the summer on the Allan
tic coast
Although apparently a well man. Mr,
Peterson had not been in good health
for several years. being a sufferer from
throat and lung trouble. Tt is supposed
by friends here that he caught cold
while on the sGi,, following which was
the illness that resulted in his death.
August Peterson. was born In Sweden
sixty wears ago. He was educated IN
his native country, and when twenty-one
years Of age came 10 the United States.
Sa0rJly after arriving In America he
accented q position with the immigTa-
ti0n department OF the Union Pacific and
Northern Pacific railways. with which
companies he remained for about ten
years.
He took up the study Of patent law.
and formed partnership with the late
Louis Bagger, Ot this city, and since
that time has made his home here. After
Mr.. Hagger's death Mr.. Jones' became "a
member of the firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18

control OF the Baltimore and Ohio 10 con-
siderable and may with other purchases
SECURE for the Union Pacific party control
OF that road. IL il believed, however.
that II such control passes or has passed
It will be on terms satisfactory to the van
derbilts, the Pennsylvania and the nara
coal interests. The Vanderbilts, through
the Lake Shore, own az much Reading
stock as does Baltimore and Ohio and have
use of the Reading for a Southern outlet
To the Pennsylvania and, in fact, 10 all
hard GOAL roads the friendly ownership
OF Reading is OF prime importance ON ac-
count OF the dominant position OF tnSC
road, which owns twice as much coal land
as any other. The anthracite
is adjusted 90 satisfactorily TO all parties
hat none Of them would consent 70 a oreacn
Of the present arrangements
The Pennsylvania, unless It has solo
much more Baltimore and Ohio stock b
has vet been announced; will remain an
influential factor in the company. II re-
tains, according to the manuals. Sll'Ooo'Ooo
Baltimore n Ohio stock itself and nearly
$40, OOO, 900 under the nomina ownership
OF the Northern Central. the Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington and the Penn
sylvania Company. 1t Is probable tnat
when all the particulars come out the Penn
s~ylvania will be found to have parted with
a part at least OF this aggregate OF ssi 10000
but at any rate, bankers said, the sale
will be made under guarantees that VII
protect the Pennsylvania
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18

q list from Minnesota, who has been hold
ing meetings in Wall street, was a striking
figure, attired in an Ordinary black cassock
and having snow white hair. He made
a fervent address and was cheered roundly.
The thing that seemed to tickle the
audience most was when T.. II. Osborne. a
Chicago evangelist, who has been preaching
at Ie4th street and Boston Post road, was
called uron. He arose from a box and
shouted out
ali nv converts arise!"
II Seemed "a II a third Of he house arose.
Sing rs 7 hrcw Out the Life Line! "
cried an enthusiast. The organist TOOK
tho cue and started the air. IL caught the
house and ey eTybody joined IN.
4 dozen other preachers who had been
conducting meetings in Various parts Of the
city spoke. including the Rev. Leroy Butler,
who had been holding forth on san Juan
Hill and in Hell's Kitchen. While the
convere were relating how il happened,
the Rev. Mr.. Ely pointed down to the re-
porters' table and shouted out:
Hear that glorious news-hear that
Then jot Il dovn-jot il down."
TheyrIouPd.
At the end there was an old time expert
ence meeting. Everybody was happy and
singing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18
PURE POLITICS BRYANS AIM.
sayS He'd Prefer Private Railways II They
Only MOuldn't Be Corrupt.

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. l7.-In a letter to
Gov. ]. A. Vardaman, W. J. Bryan declares
that the main thing which led him 10 be-
lieye in Government ownership OF railroads
was the corruption in politics brought about
by private ownership.
you are right in saying ! prefer private
ownership il l thought private ownership
consistent with pure politics and justice to
the public. l came reluctantly to my pres;
ent position, and | believ that you and
other Democrats will be brought reluctantly
10 the same position.
AS for the party, it can only. act when
the voters are ready to act. IL 10 Impossible
al this time TO say nov far public oplnlon
will support the suggestion have made.
The letter was relative TO a statement
r;van o,t NV Gov. man in which he
aid he would prefer private Ownership
OF railroads with Governmental super
vision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18
GEN. BRADFORD BOUND TO RUN.
VIII Make an Independent Canvass Tor
Governor or Massachusetts,.

Governor OF Massachusetts.
BosroN, Sept. I7.-Gen. Bradford Intends
20 run for Governor a. an independent
campaign candidate.
Yes, l intend to get into the light. Both
the Democ cratic and Republican parties make
me tired. 1 am going to make q personal
campaign all over the State
upon what lines will you make the
hght2"
why, there are many issues. COrrup-
ton and grating must be stopped. l
intend to recommend in my platform that
the Governor shall have the power to go
before the Legislature any time and tell
the members what he wants.
"If the Legislature does not like what
I have to say as Governor, then l Will walk
right out. They are not ooiged TO DO as
l tell them, but l intend 70 have my gay
II elected Governor, and, seriously, why are
my chances not as good "A those OF any
body else?'
What do you think OF Gov. Guild as an
His Opposition would be easy for me.
because since he has been Governor he
has no accomplished anything. He is
weak and lacks decision. When he gers
through there will be no footprints LETT
behind. What has he done since ne mas
been Governor? Let him answer that.
How do you regard John b. Moran!
Il think he is honest, but too vindicttve'
The Democratic party will not back him
up because he 10 Zoo aggressive and the
Republicans are too strong for him. My
candidacv il for the independent voter e
conEider for Guild and Moran are too much
identified with machine politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18
HEARST MEN PACK CONVENTION.
they Defeat the Plans or the Anti'Hearst
Democrats I'm BrOOme County.

BNoHAMroN, n. Y, Sept. II. Hearst
followers packed the convention called by
the ,anti-Hearst Democrats for this after
noon and defeated the purpose OF the men
who proposed to elect a set OF delegates
10 a X to the State convention at Buffalo
the protest of the conservative element
OF the Broome county Democracy against
the Endorsement OF W. r. Hearst as a candi-
date for Governor. The protesting Demo-
Gratis we're outnumbered by Hearst men.
and instead Of a contesting delegation
being chosen a resolution indorsing the
~elegate chosen on July IA was forced
through and the Hearst Instructions were
also Endorsed.
The protesting Democrats were un-
prepared for the descent OF Hearst tolloT-
ers and were outnumbered. After the
Hearst men had adjourned their meeting
the protesting Democrats Convened and md
cal OF the chairman, c.. H. Alderman. A
set Of delegates will later be named. who
will contest the right Of the Hearst men TO
represent Broome county in the state
convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18
The weather.

A high pressure area central over ths NocHy
Mountains and New England covered all the coun-
,yv yes,erday from the Pacific TO the middle Atlantic
and New England coasts. A storm area appeared
On south Carolina accompanied By brisk and high
winds in the neighborhOod OF hatteras and the
Carolina coast. A.
n Vas A little warmer in New England. New
yovt and PENNSYLVANIA and in the middle and
lower Lake regions, and there were sharp declines
m temperature In the Missouri Valley.
Rain was falling yesterday In Colorado Kansas.
r-.ss and Iowa and on the Virginia ana SCUM
Carolina coasts.
In his CITY the day was fair and warmer; wind
l,qb, northeasterly; average humidity. 10 per cent
barometer, corrected to read TO sea level GSA. M
N. ~: At 2 p. NJ, 0.5O
The temperature yesterday. As recorded oy tne
mr. iaI thermometer, Is shown In the annexed taDIc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18
The SOUL HARVEST
GRAND RALLY TO WIND UP EVAN
CYCLISTS SUMNER WORK.
The CampalEners Get Together in Car
neSie n Exchange Experiences
Nothing Solemn About Their Con-
yertS, Who sang and Applauded

Enthusiasm ran high at a converts rally
and workers mass meeting at Carnegie
Hall last night, marking the windup OF
the four months summer work OF the
EvanCelistic committee. Eight denomina-
tions participated, Protestant Episcopal.
Baptist, Lutheran, Presbyterian, Moravian,
Congregational and Dutch Reformed.
Several hours before the doors opened
crowds waiting to enter lined Seventh
avenue and Fifty-seventh street. When
finally they were allowed to go in there was
a great scramble which kept Roundsman
Fischer Of the West Forty-seventh street
police station, and a dozen cops busy. In
a few minutes every seat in the great hall
was occupied and many were turned away.
Massed upon the stage was a chorus and
orchestra, 700 strong, composer OF men
and women from the societies of the
Christian Endeavor, Epworth League.
Episcopal Young Peoples society and the
Baptist Union.
The Rev. C.. l.. Goodcll Of the Calvary
NJ. L. Church was chairman, assisted by
the Rev James B. Fly of Philadelphia.
Among the first few numbers, the chorus
and audience, accompanied by the orches-
ira and pipe organ. sang Nearer My God,
to Thee" in an impressive manner Chair
man GoodeIl then told how four months
ago the great work Of conversion had
been undertaken. Fyangclis's had been
! placed in every parr Of the city. So SIC
cessful was the effort that the converts
numbered in tho thoUs1nGs.
Orin c. Baker, assistant superintendent
OF the committee, tod ~ the BrotherhoOC
OF. Converts at Canal and West streets
where a band starting with a membership
Of any had now grown TO more than
hnndrSh. In order 10 he in. clos~r toucI
/ they had decided, IL possible, all TO NOV
into. one enemen house.
The Rev. william Wilkinson. an evan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18
GOMPERS'S COUNCIL MEETS.
VIII Map Out the Political Campaign Of the
Federation for This FAN.


WASHINGTON, Sept. l7.-More than usual
interest il felt here in the present quarterly
meeting Of the executive council OF the
American Federation Of Labor. which held
it's Arst session here to-day, for the reason
that the political campaign Of the Fedora
ton for this year will doubtless be mapped
out. Those in attendance 6o-dsy were
President Gompers, Vice-Presidents Dun
can. O'Connell, Morriss, Hayer, Keefe and
Valentine, Treasurer Lennon and Secretary
Morrison. Vice-President John Mitchell Of
the miners union will arrive here tomorrow.
The financial report for the eleven months
Of the Federation's fiscal year shows the
receipts 20 have been 500, 500. the balance
on hand on October I. 1905, SLABS, making
n total OF 1907, 1856. The expenditures for
the period were 5000, 1872. leaving a balance
on September I Of SlOO,423. Secretary
Morrison reported that the sum Of S5i.7S
was raised by assessments and paid over 10
the International Typographical Union To
assist in it's eight hour fight.
, In HE report. which was read to-day.
President Corners says that the labor com
mitbee will during the session Of the execu-
tive council submit a statement as TO the
| American Federation Of Labor campaign
programm0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18

lected in the meetings, and the work was
cor sidered such an unqualified success h Il
undoubtedly will he repeated next summer;
The committee in charge Of the revival
and those who did most Of the work arss
The Rev. DR.. g. l.. GOodell, chairman; = W.
BOVINE, Seth Low. W. II. Thomson. N. D.
y~lce-chairmcn: John s. Huyler, treasurer
". W, Zoe. assistant, James B. Ely, super
inteudent; Grin {. Baker. assistant suPerin,
tendenL: executive committees, A. V
Schaufaer, chairman; John O. Fagg. seSs
rotary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18
Distinctive Suits and Top Coats for Men

UlSL1uCEVe Su1LS anu &Op NVdIS " MSA r.
HE NEW AND AUTHORITATIVE MODELS
$500 to $500
Now and then, truth needs a crutch when the wish is
father to the thought.
Solemnly, some Of the big clothing shops have made their
bow and heralded blues and Gays as the exclusive
colors for fall and winter. In good faith, they offer suits
with side vents as the new model.
Without malice and with good intent, we would have those
who depend upon us for the word, know that fashions
edict demands BROWNS and GRAYS. A CENTRE VENT or NONE
at all DISTINGUISHES the authoritative models.
Arbitrary? No. The dean Of the to-order talors cut
seventy suits. many in brown, last week. ONLY ONE had
side vents. The same ratio holds true with all the exclu-
sive teilors on the avenue east OF ours.
Will that hold you convinced? Then our garments will
hold YOUR interest. They embody all the innovations in
fabrics and design.
Further than that, the vigorous character and distinctive
lines Of the garments, tell forcibly the strength OF our Or
Sanitation Of talormen, through expressive tailoring as we
understand and practice it.
5a,lsaz 5akH & Gnmratty SD IS ,eass
SPECIALISTS IN APPAREL Fol EN- WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-08
Pffng.

q iirsermeifter: 49,. llno
mas fir 8erbadtssSiinoe baben sic
oenn eisentlid. bab Der @inselieferte
Der sefudte W0roer ift21-p I
5eibiemer:.S ga buuptfdhlid, neil
e. ieugnet-oas 1T INNER perbddtia!!-
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-08
japanese Sugar Cane

Last spring. we urged the planting
of Japanese sugar cane. both as a
syrup producing cane and also as a
forage plant. We have not heard
whether any of our readers acted upon
that advice or not.
A correspondent of the Farmer and
Fruit Grower. has been raising it for
some time and reports his experience
as follows:
There have appeared MANY articles
iii print eNtoling or denouncing Japan
ese sugar cane. 1t may he helpful to
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-08

and was thus enabled to keep a large
number of sheep on a small area
He figured that their cabbage fur
niShed per acre. enough food to last
one sheep more than eight years. Of
course cabbabe was not really to
Craze till October or November and
its grazing season was short, but they
had something ready for the sheep at
forage plants for this purpose and
sorghum is excellent, each in its sea-
son. COwpeaS furnish lots of good
grazing and in the South. one can
have a succession of paintings. Pea
NUTS are also excellent. especially for
hogs.
Such forage crops for grazing pur-
poses not only tide over dry periods,
but they furnish far more feed for the
area used than permanent grasses do
and the practice of grazing them off
imprOvses the land greatly for the
following crops as we noticed in the
case of the grazing experiments con-
Quoted by the Arkansas Experiment
Station. reported in these columns
few weeks since.
One objection offered to grazing
crops off on the land is that stock
waste as much feed as they eat. They
do waste some but they should get
- or more per cent of the value of
the crop and the other - per cent. is
EOt lost for it becomes a fertilizer for
the land. This method saves the ex-
pense of harvesting and it leaves the
manure where it is needed. hence the
grain more than covers the loss. An
othr objection urged is that this meth
Od cannot, be practiced without having
much extra fencing and series of
small fields which are somewhat of a
nuisance when large machinery is
being used. True. extra fencing is
required. but it is a per-
manent investment and is worth the
price for hte benefit of the live stock
and the improvement of the farm.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-08

yielded at the rate of 21OO pounds per
acre, second cutting 1000 pounds, and
third cutting $500 pounds. 1t out
grows crab-grasS and any kind of
weed in this section. Grew IS inches
in Is days. How is that?
G. X. McQuarrie