davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
NO MONEY FOR HUMANITY.
says Country Is SoIicitOus About
Cattle, hut Negligent of Man.

Chicago Nov. A-The government IS
more s5Ucitous concerning the welfare
of the cattle and hogs at the country's
stock yards than of the lives of human
beings. according 10 Dr. W. r. QUine, for
thirteen years professor in The Northwest
cru University Medical College. and for
the last twenty-three years instructor in
the College OF Physicians and Surgeons.
in an address at the Chicago Library on
Problems of Preventing Disease
Legislatures viii appropriate thousands
90 investigate q hog disease he added,
but when medical science asks aid in pre-
venting disease among human beings, tho
treasury is usually empty.
'TJ is wonder % me that some of
the benofactoTs OF the race who give TO
libraries ana colleges do not make some
provisions TO prevent human suffering.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05

Chicago, Nov 4-Stuyvesant Fish made
his last stand to-day in his fight against
F. II. Hartman for control Of the Illinois
Central Railroad Hartman is victor.
Fish's friends admit that their leader has
lost.
Tgd Fish been able 70 win his oId-ume
friend. J. T. Harahan, 70 his banner the
result might have been different Hara-
han was believed ar the recent stock
holders meeting TO have joined the Har-
riman forces. After the meeting was
over. however. he said he was not a Har-
riman man, and the hopes of the Fish
followers revived.
Last night Mr.. Fish arrived ln Chicago
on his way 20 New Orleans. some time
after midnight a message was handed "a
him announcing that a directors meet
ing had been called I'm New York for
Wednesday 90 elect executive officers Of
the road
Fish Vet Told OF Meeting.
The president Of the compab,-. Rlr.
Fish, had no notice Of such meeting.
The meeting was called by three direct
ors. One of them wag Hartman.
Fish's first move was to arrange for -
special train. on which IS left for New
York tonight His second was 10 seek
an interview with Harahan. now second
vice president Of the Illinois Central. soon
10 De president by virtue OF Harriman-s
command. Those VINO saw t0-day's meet
ing between Fish and Harahan say il was
without a touch of the dramatic. Fish
came straight 20 the point Was Hara-
nan 10 forget q friendship of seventeen
years standing to join Hartman ga de
posing his former chief?
Harahan'S Desertion ResponNibIp.
Just what was ts4e nature of Harahau
reply no one VII tell Its tenor was un-
favorable. however. Harahaa saws be
cannot sec that the outcome Of th. fea
depends on his vote. Fish is positive lhst
it does Tho directors staad g. g follows.
For Fish-DeHeen. yelling Cutting.
Beach. and Fisu.
For Hsrriuiau-Peab9dy. AUchiucIo-s
Luttgen. Goelet and Hartman
Dotbtful-A-tor and Vanderbilt.
Balance Of power-Harahau.
The Fish men say thcy have uo hop o.
cernerinE vanderbilt Tic Fish pt1ull
covEt ou Ast7r.
GOV. DeHeen to Vote.
There has been talk TO the effect th4.
DenccH who as governor Of Illinois
holds a membership oa TIE board. nigh,
cast the deciding vcte. The Fish men
agree that this is Impossible. They count
on him. but even with him taey say TFar-
ahan VIII also Do needed Tho governor
election day. however. If Is said. to cas-.
bis vote at the choice Of the Illinois Cen
trails president
rise and his attorney. Judge J. p. Diu
lett for TN" East tonight. Harahan also
went 60 New YORK uu enolher traiu
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
FORMING POTTERY TRUST.
". =. Weis Making His Fourth At
tempt at Combination.

East Liverpool Ohio Nov 4-The
fourth attempt to form "a combination or
selling agreement among the pottery
manufacturers of the United States has
been undertaken 10y ". T. Weis, Of New
York. Weis has sen, his plans to the
pottery manufacturers in Ohio, asking
their cooperation.
Among the plants asked To ioin the new
combination are: The Wheeling POtteries
Company, Wheeling, w Va. RIavor Pot
terry Company. Beaver Falls Pa, Taylor.
Smith d Taylor and the Knowles Pot
terieS. Chester, W. Va. and Edward Benz
nett Pottery Company, Trenton. \. J.:
Thompson Pottery Company. Trenton. y
j.. Thompson Pottery Company. Good
win Pottery Company. Knowles. TayIcr
& Knowles Pottery Company. Opcrtice.
Company. of East Liverpool. ohio. and
the Steubenville Pottery Company. Steu-
bcnvilie. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
WIFE GOT PISTOL FIRST.
Mobile Woman shoots Drunken
spouse and Calls Ambulance.

Mobile. Ala. Nov. 4-Ross Bauentino.
prominently connected with the United
Fruit Company. Of this city. was sho,
and killed 10y his wife al an early hou~
to-day after a quarrel about domesti,
matters. The husband came home drunk
and Upbraided his wife about some trivial
matter and ordered her from the house.
The woman retUrufd and Balientiue made
grab Tor pistol That was under
pillow ON a bed. but Mrs Balicntine best
him 20 IL and told him that she was go
ing TO defend hc-sClf He struck 1t her
again and she sent bullet crashing
through his skull After the shooting.
airs. BaHentine relephoned for the hos
pital ambulance
The woman was placed under arrest
aud coolly remarked thar she had to de
feud herself Later she broke down and
expressed regret over the decd Mr.
Balientiue was 81 former resident o. =
Louis. Mo. where BdllrutiGe married her
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05

Oakland. Cal, Nov. Capt. T. II. AID
rich. a nephew of Mai Gen. Shafter, in
command Of Company II. Thirty-ffth In
faEtry. is convinced that Japan ultimate
ly viii make a determined effort 10 take
the Philippines from the United States.
He thinks that the present agitation may
have been brought about with a view TO
precipitating trouble, preparatory To the
invasion by Japan OF Luzon.
Capt Aldrich points ont that the
northern extremity Of LuZOn is ouly 20
miles distant from the japanese Island
OF Formoss. and that the entire western
stretch of 7g5 miles. is protected and
patrolIed By only one company OF in
fantry located ia the blight opposite the
Island of Palolss This island rs twenty
two miles long and lies fifteen miles out
from Luz0u
From this point the insurgents received
arms and ammunition when fighting the
United States troops
PaIOIas "A Strategic Point.
Capt Aldrf.h SAYS.
Il am FIRMLY of the opinion that tho
japanese government IS preparing 10 take
the Philippines from Che United States.
aHd thus command the entire coast line.
The island OF Palolas on the eastern
coast offers the only good vantage point
for % landing in tho entire distance or
go miles The road from this place TO
Manila is only I0 miles in length. and
this Will undoubtedly be one OF the main
points Of attack
Il speak Spanish ard several native
dialects. and from mingliEg with natives
il the Philippines. 7 am fully satisfied
that the Japanese are at work persuad-
ing the natives OF the advantages Of COM
ing 3nde- the japanese flag. The United
States should at once take steps 20 fortifv
and protect the blight at Palolas Island.
as that is the only vulnerable point on
the cast coast o. the island. Steps should
AZ once be taken 80 inquire into the pur-
poses and occupations Of the great NUM-
Der OF japanese now rapidly. but quietly,
occupying tae northern district Of the
island Of Luzon."
Japanese Engineers in Disguise.
While in charge of the district between
Malotas and Tieua, Capt. AIdrici cap
tured ten japanese engineers disguised as
FiHpinos. They were ou the island I'm
The BaIenag River. ana their camp con-
tanned fine surveyor outui. with cam
eras. &c. They had complete maps IT the
whole country. Through some mistake.
they were set at liberty. Several months
later Capt. Aldrich was ia Uaukou.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
ELECTION RETURNS.

display the The
Building @ evening of
O Washington between this
New Yokwil bring tho
the Western he the
O. tlubihors Press specials from IeriI~or-
respondents \ Of
Manwl be utilized prompt giving ont
Washington Herad al
b, welcom I Q he no the wires
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
CANDIDATES WORK
TO LAST MINUTE
No Cessation of Battle for
Votes in New York.
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT
Silent Vote the Factor that Is
Perplexing the Leaders.
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT

Hearst and His Managers Claim
raIity of 100000 VOtes-HuEhes L.
Equally Certain Of His Election,
Although He VIII Not Give Any
Figures-DemOcraffc Drawbacks.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
TWELVE HURT N WRECK.
street Car Jumps the Track and
Hits Telegraph Pole.

Paterson. \ J.. Nov. Twelve per-
sons were injured. three of them serious
ly. when one Of the uew big cars OF rho
Public Service Corporation Jumped tn
track at temporary switch on Franklin
avenue. West Nutley. this evening. The
car was SoiHE al high rate Of speed.
and wien ia left tEe tracks IL plcve.l
across Jns street and brought up with %
smash against 4 telegraph pole Edward
i. House. of Paterson. the ulotormau
stuck 70 his post. and was only slightly
injured by iyiug glass. The seriousi-
injured.
NJ. LABK. s Pune street. Paterson
PATRICK KING Is Chestnut street Paterson
RUTH BGENpIsI e Thirteenth ar,nu-. Nsv-
sIk. \. J.
Tho above were aI taken TO the Pas
sale General Hospital and may recovsr
Tho injured We're cared for in priyat.
residences until the arrival of ambuIauc.s
from Newark and Passaic
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
Missing Man Is Found.

New York. Nov. 4-Word was received
I'm Newark to-day that Frank L. Hop
kinS, who disappeared in mysterious cir7
cumstanCes from Newark July % lasI
has turned up at Hampton Junction. at
the home OF his wife's parents. with
whom Mrs. Hopkins has lived since her
husbands disappearance.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
MOUNTAIN BLOWN AWAY.
Car Of Dynamite ExpIOdeS, Causing
Loss of 100000.

Dubois Pa. Nov. while a south
bound Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg
freight train was passing Fairs. a point
near Rldgeway, to-day, car OF dyna~
mite that was standing on a siding 2-o
feet away. exploded. The concUssi0n
smashed twenty-eight cars of the freight
train. and blew away the entire side of
the mountain Tracks were torn up and
the damage is estimated at $4,000. No
one was injured so far as known No
cause for the explosion is known.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
Predicts Hughes Landslide.

Albany. y. Y. Nov. 4.-Reports
received by Francis y. Willard,
formerly head of the Democratic
state committee press bureau
here. indicate Hughes election
By from 10000 10 10000 plurality.
''The only good Hearst spots in
the State said Mr. Willard.
seem 10 be in Niagara, Chatau-
qua, Cattaraugus. Broome, and
Dutchess. There Is o big Demo-
catic drift 10 Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
Hearst Cls;ns 100000.

New York, Nov. MIR Hearst
is stnl declaring that he will be
elected by a plurality Of 100000.
lie says that he arrived at the
conclusion from studying the re-
turns of q careful canvass Of
counties in the State. rs Well as
numerous polls. Max r. Ihmsen,
Mr.. Iicust's chief campaign man
ager. also says that thc Demo-
cratic candidate will have plu-
rality of 200.0G0 Of which he ex-
poets that New York City VIII
furnish 150.GQ Chairman William
j. Conuers. of the Democratic
State committee. figures Hearst
viii De elected by 10000 His esti-
mate credits Hughes with a plu-
rality Of but 400 above the
Bronx. Mr. Conners thinks it win
be Hearst tidal wave zis-4.
Charles f. Murphy still insists
that Hearst VIII have from $4,000
80 lgo,e00 in the greater city, and
that. if nc does as reports from
upstate indicate, he win be elect
ed sure
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
PREPARE FOR PRESIDENT.
Cruisers Washington and Tennessee
Coal for Panama yOyaEe.

Newport News. Va, Nov THE battle
ship Texas, which arrived ut the Capes
last evening from Havana, passed quar-
aRtiEe today Pad proceeded To the navy
yard. The 3rnOred cruiser Washington
is uoaIiug here and the Tennessee. a sis
ter shin is coaliBg of SeWelTs Point,
both shius awaiting the arrival OF the
battle shin Louisiana. on which President
Roosevelt viii make thr tTip 10 Panama.
Tho cruisers viii convoy The battle ship.
fl. Louisiana IS cSpertcd here tonight
ur carly to-mor-ow. and. after coaiiaE,.
viii proceed To- Woif-Trap Light in the
Potomac to take on the President The
auXiharV cruiser Prairie arrived in the
Roads this evening from Monte CriSti
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
TO REvOLUTIONIzE CHURCHES.
Chicago Pastors Plan Introduction
of All Kinds of Anusemeuts.

Chicago. Nov. A-1n connection with two
Of Chicago's most important houses Of
worship-Rabbi Emil u HRS his Sinai
congregation, and the Peoples Liberal
Church of Englewood, presided over
by the Rev Dr. Rufus \. Whitc-danciug
pavilions. billiard halls. bowling alleys.
and other amusement features are To- be
conducted as soon as the necessary adj
ditiOnS can be made
Rabbi Hirsch outlined the plan at "a
banquet in the Peoples Church parl0rs.
DR.. White at once took it up and the
two congregations are enthusiastic over
it.
Rabbi HiTsch is not at all satisfied with
the conduct oG most of Chicago =
churches
Modern church should not only teach
tho highest thought hc said. but should
supply for the young al the amusenents
they are now forced 10 get from outside
sources and generally in places run Tor
money only.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
MAY TRY THAW THIS WEEK.
He Il Number Two On List of Mur-
derers i'm Tombs.


New York Nov L-Harry X. Thaw
may De put on trial this week. DC IS
M. on the list Of murderers confined
in the Tombs and awaiting trial Since
Oelo5cr ]. when The district attornev be
gan 60 try murder cases. ho has reduced
the number from Jhirty-Juc (the largest
number of men held in the Tombs for
homicide in the citys history 10 nine.
Ihaw is second Of those left
IL is possible the trial may be DELAYED
because Of the writ OF prohibition secured
10y Thaw's counsel iJrniddine tne district
attorney from further examining wit
nesses iu the case cn grand jury sub-
poeuas. Recorder Con has the matter
under advisement now. and IL Is not
known when DE VIII giy, q decision either
for sustaining or nulHfyiHg the writ.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
ran.onn Firr I'm pittni.nrr-.

PittSburg. Pa. Nev. The livery and
sales stabiC of William Hamilton Firth
avenue and 81. James street was totally
destroyed 10y fire Tonight. causing a loss
OF SGocH Thirty-Scveu horses. including
many thoroughbred animals were burned
20 death. and tnirty-siN vehicles. at au
average value of Sl.o4e each, were de-
stroyed.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05

London. Nov. A dispatch 20 the Morn
ing I.oade- from Copenhagen SAYS that q
lieutenant Of the Swedish army. after -four
years experimenting. has invented q com
plete wireless teIcphcue. swedish ncws-
papers state taat There VIII ba a pubIi-
demonstration Of the invention in Dcccia-
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
METEOR COOKS Fish
ShrOuded in Flame. 1t Comes
Down Close to Ship.
THE CREW SAW IT. At LEAST
Officer Of the II. Andrew Declares IL
Made the sea Boil, Raised Oceans
level. and was PFettiest Thing He
Ever Saw-WaS ObServed Also from
Decks of the Steamer BraziIia-

New Nosk. N0v A great meteor hiss
ing through a mwky sky startled the Of
fcers and crew Of the Phoenix Line
freighter ST Andrew last Tuesday after
noon about six miles northeast % Cape
Race. Newfoundland. Just before the
giant shooting star appeared. First Odi-
Ger Y. Spencer who had charge of tue
bridge. saw. several miles ahead three
meteors ri1 fiery lines almost from zenith
20 horizon through the vapOr curtain in
the west The greatest OF the trio, he
said, would have made a dazzling ilumi-
nation at night
Heard AZ Kissing.
While De was looking al IL he heard q
kissing far away on the port beam. The
chief engineer. who had come out on
deck. called To Spencer TO look TO port.
Tho spectacle that mot lis eyes when
he turned them 20 port almost knocked
him of his faA
Stretching rar into the air wFz red
dish-whits trail of fame twenty feet or
more in diameter. Below. ais-a esins
toward the surface of . lumpy sea. was
the giant meteor That had made tho scar
of fire ou the face of The sky
Bigger Than His Cabin.
II nave seen many meteors. chiefly at
night. but / never have seen any act like
this one Spencer said to-day. When
10 was within half a mile Of the sea t.
began rocking. or swinging. If YOU like.
anyhow. going from side to side. and
leaving a zigzag uaiI It was bigger
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
LOCAL.

2-Mrs. Poary to Join Husband.
2Prince Henry's Visit Short.
2-Cigar Makers TO Strike.
6-PoIice Chief Warns Loafers.
9-Bishop's Advice to Negroes.
I0-Church Celebrates Anniversary.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
MAGOON ExPLODES RUMOR.
Personally Investigates Report of
Threatened Attack.

Threatened Attack.
Havana. Noy. t-50v. Magoon last
night received q message from Gen.
Bcuncourt. an ex-rebeI leader, that Gen.
Acosta was IT Arroyo Arenas. near Hn-
vana, and that Nloderates under Pedro
Dclgado, at Norma, intended To attack
Gen. Acosta
Gov. Magovn decided to look into the
matter persol ally. He went 70 Arroyo
Arenas, accoElpanled by Gen. Bell and
Gen. Betan court, and visited Gen.
Acosta. Hc found that ACosta's fear Of at
tack was unfcuuded. The party then went
TO Punta Bravo, where they arrived II
midnight.
They learned that Delgado was in bed
asleep and that everything was quiet
The affair served as an object lesson TO
the governor, who learned how unfounded
rgm0rs are m8gui6ed. AcOsta had tWcn-
ty-Onc uuarmcd men with him.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
PRAY FOR WEAVER
And REFORM TICKET
Observation-Disclosures S
Mayor Sought by Clergy.
STUART PICKED TO WIN
Both Parties Claiming Victory
in Pennsylvania.

success of Republican Ticket, How
ever, Is Regarded as LikeIy-Dem-
ocrats May Gain Six COngressmen
out OF Thirty-two-Stuart Plu-
raIIty 10 Be Determined by the
Vote he Receives In Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District Of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Fair to-
day and tomorrow; light winds,
shifting TO easterly.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
- INiIIed in Wrech.

Rome \. y. Nov Engineer Albert
Brown, of Li1ic I'all'. and Freight Con-
ductor r. B. VsnJerworJ, OF Albany. we're
kiliad hero To-day as the result Of an
e8sinc and five freight cars Jumping tbo
trach
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
TELEGRAPHIC.

1-Says Japan Is After Philippines.
Meteor Frightens Ships Crew.
Flight for the Illinois Central.
2-Representative Ketcham Dead.
9-"BIack Hand Wrecks a House.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
AT Home
Returns with Mrs. Roosevelt
from Pine Knot.
BRINGS A TURKEY GOBBLER
Chief Executive Attends Divine Serv-
Zee ia. Virginia, and AfterEard
gation-BubbIinE over with Good
HumOr-WOrked on His MesSagc.

Tie President and Mrs. Roosevelt re-
turned 20 Washington last night from
then country place, Pine Knot" IN Al
temar}e CoButy, Va.e where they
had one of the finest outings Of their
lives.
The President brought back turkey
gobblsr with him. The gobbler was dead.
All the other members Of the Presi-
Dental party, which included surg. Gen.
Rixcy and NJ T. Latta. assistant secre-
tarv 10 the President. were IN fine health
and spirits
The President. Mrs Roosevelt. and their
companions came 20 Washington on 81
special train from North Garden. o lit
tlc station on the line Of the Southern
Railway. seventeen miles from Pine
Knot" The train left North Garden at
O'Clock, and got here at e.15 o'clock.
fifteen minutes late. due To- "a freight
blockade between Alexandria and Wash
iugtou The private car Siguet and an
other car composed tho special train.
Yesterday morning the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt attended services az Christ
Episcopal Church. mile from Pine
Knot" and listened To- a sermon 10y Rev.
Thomas Baker
Meets the Cong reSasion.
After the services the President shook
hands with the members Of the congre-
CATION When they got to North Garden
in the afternoon. half an hour be
fore the time scheduled for their train
TO start. they found ~ people waiting
10 sec them.
Many Of them had driven long distances
To have look al the President. who
shook hands with everybody. and APP
peared TO be bubbling over with good
hum0r.
8Irs. Roosevelt was dressed entirely in
black her only ornament being slender
gold chain about her neck Her dress
was trimmed IN applique, and she wore a
small tOQue and black lace veil and 4
threc-Quarter cloak with cape attached.
The President was dressed ia a suit of
dark gray, with a tWn-down collar and a
black tie.
Worked on Message.
Working an hour or so every day on
his annual message TO Congress was
about aU the work the President did
while ha was at Pine Knot. Assistant
Secretary Latta who remained OF North
Garden TO attend to any executive bust
ness that might come ur. had an eCually
easy experience.
Most Of the time was spent by the
President I'm the woods and fields in
search of game. He wanted particularly
60 bag "a wild turkey, but his efforts we're
not rewarded until Saturday afternoon.
when he shot big wild one. the onIy
thing that felI 10 his gun during the out
ins. No deer appeared in the vicinity of
TIE President.
The turkey viii be served at dinner 1T
the White House to-day
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
HARAHAN DESERTS,
FISH Is DEFEATED
Hartman Gains New Ally in
Illinois Central Fight.
SPRINGS COUP ON ENEMY
Calls Unexpected Meeting Of Di-
rect0rs to Elect Officers.

President of Road Is Caught Una
wares while I'm Route 10 New Or
leans, and RusfeH to New York
in Special Train 10 Make the Last
ROad-GOv. Denecn l. q Factor.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
Michigan FootbaII victim.

IIoughton. Mich Nov t-Thc frs'
death in tho upper peninsula due directl,
to fc9tbail occurred late last night. when
Leo G Brown. aged eighteen. member
Of tho Hancock High School. died as a
result of injuries sustained IN the eamr
uith Calumet two weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
BROOKLYN FIREMAN KILLED.
Early Morning Blaze Causes One
Death and Injuries Others.

New York. Nov. 4-Fire started in The
basement Of a dve-story brick business
building s. to % Third street, Brooklyn.
at O'Clock this morning. II resulted in
the death of one fireman. serious in
iuTie5 10 five others. and the destruction
Of the building and its contents. The loss
is estimated at S75.0Q0.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
FEARS JAPS ARE
AFTER PHILIPPINES
Army Officer Warns America
to Be on Guard.
POINTS OUT WEAK SPOTS
Japanese Engineers Discovered
Disguised as FilipinOS.

Capt. +. H. AIdrich, a Nephew of Maj.
Gen ShafteF, Thinks Present Agi-
tstiOn Hides nOve tn seize Islands.
He Thinks Additional FOrtificatiOns
should he Provided For at Once.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05

IIaEerty'S Tavern opens 4 4. VI.
Everything the finest. 202-2ol ilth st. ny.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
POLITICAL.

Page.
1-Prayers for Mayor Weaver and Re
form Ticket
New York Candidates Keep Up Fight.
AResume Of Campaigns in Many States.
Politics in the Virginias.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05
Earns HaIg thc Quantity Of Gas.

OCte hot water radiator. The best. Dem
onstrations. So 9th st.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05

Wide Boards, 81 Per 100 St.
Lumber Trust Broken.
Libbey & Co. 9Th ST. ard \. j. are.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05

London. Nov. 5.-The Tokyo correspond
cnt of the Telegram saws that all rep
resentatives of the foreign press were
excluded from the recent festivities OF
troops This was on account Of dispatches
and articles Thar have appeared recently
IN journals abroad relating 80 Japanese
policy i'm MauchuTia and Korea. which
hurt the suscerubilitics of the authori-
tics
The Washington herald., 1906-11-05

CONTINUED On THIRD PAGE.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-26

New York, Jan. 26-District Attor-
ney Jerome in instructing the jury in
the Town Topics libel suit today, said;
"There is scarcely morning paper in
New York that does not print vile
scandals and obscene matter. i don't
see what interest 1t conseryes to pub
lish such stuff. don't see what in
terest articles relating to adultery Of
this or that person have for you or
me. Does it serve any useful pur-
pose Is it other than filth? 1t is
put there for no other purpose than
that of paying dividends to stockhold-
ers. The average newspaper is run
from the countingroom standpoint.
Many of the advertisements are but
a corruption fund-a fund to induce
quiet about this, that or the other"