davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14

Dr. va- repore~-s here Yesterday that
the Southern Railway Company was
bringing more than hundred strike
breakers to work i'm the shops of tu,
company On Manchester and iu other
Southern cities. and that they were under
Farley tho strike breaker who was intro
dueod 90 Richmond at the truo of tho
street clr strike.
Captain Wo-t of tho Southern Come
pauy. WAS asked last night If this was
true. and declined either To- deny or TO
confirm It, BE said that he Ola not clrc
to discuss the situation at au at This
tirur
WorImen We're busy yesterday mud.nr
hlsh board fence around the Southern
Shows ut Manchester. for tur purpose. .
IS believed. ~ prosecuting long sicc.
ir thr str ke Whether tic fence lbs o..
keep the strike-breakers who may arr
rive in the buildings or - prevent the
striking machinists from entering and
attempting 10 influence tho men to leave
tEeir positions is Yet 10 be determined
Tie board fence around ON Srvent.
street was made about eight feet hirn
and about the same height around ora tr
side facing Perry Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
BREAKERS
FOR SOUTHERN
Reported That Farley and His
Men Are Coming to
Manchester.
CAPTAIN WEST NOT TALKING

WASHINGTON. October t3.-Pres-
ident O'Conneu. OF the international
Association OF Machlnists, has sum
moned the strike comm tees Of the
Southern to Washington on Tuesday.
with the view Of bringing them and
the Southern officials together. In
the meantime no action looking 70
the return OF the men 10 their posi-
tons will be taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
Inflammation OF Old Ane.

Mrs Caroline TRUNK. 1905 jefferson
Avenue. Peoria. ILL., writes.
hti "a worry painful trouble gor six
years. consisting Uf rheumatism, in ffe
back aal in the thigh used a greet
deal OF medicine" hgt % ald mot ncip me
Then u-ef Ir Iiartmar's Peruna.
ana Tvs" bottles OF This entirely freed me
of tho rheumatism wish +, k..r
both Peruna And Manali. always ln tho
house. This is tho best medicine CHAT I
can recommend auy ono q. .fo f,r
rheumatism"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-01
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO - Cattle: Common to prime
steers. 50 4o9s 80; cows. So 0O@4 40:
heifers, 81 25 90; bulls. 81 00Q4 90;
stockcrs and feeders. 81 1908 IS. Sheep
and Lambs-Sheep. ~ 00G5 IS; lambs.
Sc 5097 so: year.ings. S6 0096 so. Calves
SO 009S 90. Hogs - Choice to prime
heavy. IS 5515 GO; medium to good
heavy. IS 5o95 IS; butcher weights, So so
@5 co.; good 20 choice heavy mixed. So so
OF S.; packing. IS 20@5 IS. Wheat-No.
red. 86m @S1ssc. Corn - No. :. 41c.
Oats--No. ., 30Sc.
EAST 6uFFALo-Cattle: Choice ex-
port cattle. IS 0O@5 so: shipping steers.
"a 600i 90: butchers cattle. 81 5000 So;
heifers. 50 1904 so; cows 81 25004 90;
bulls. 32 1904 26: mixers and springers.
$50 00960 90. Sheep and Lambs-Good
to choice yearlinss, 80 50@6 IS; wethers.
IS 1906 10; mixed, IS 6O@5 75; ewes.
IS 25@5 s5: spring lambs. SO 50@7 so.
Calves-Best, IS 5OQs 90. Hogs-Medi-
ums, 70 IS; heavies, IS IS; Workers.. IS IS:
pigs, S6 90; roughs. - 1905 90; stays.
- 5000 90.
cLIvELANp-Cattle: Choice fat cat
tie. a 1906 25; heifers. 80 $500 rs;
cows. IS Oo@s IS; bulls. - 1904 90:
mixers and springers. SIS 00042 90.
Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice lambs.
81 4007 so; iculls. 36 00@s rs; yearlings,
Sc bo@s 75; wethers, 50 so@b rs; ewes.
IS 000B 2S. Calves-3s rs down. Hogs
Medium heavy. IS 75: Workers. IS 80:
pigs. IS so; stags and roushs, 80 1906 90.
prTs6uR0 Cattle; Choice cattle,
IS 2s05 60; prime. IS oo05 20: tidy
butchers'. 81 <0W< s5; heifers. 50 500
50; cows. bulls and stays. 81 00@< 0O:
fresh cows. 326 00@60 co. Sheep and
Lambs--Prime wethers. IS COOS 90: good
mixed. IS 5oG6 IS: lambs. IS 0007 so,
Calves-Veal. 36 oo@s 90, Hogs-IIeavy
hogs and mediums. IS 90; Workers. and
pigs. IS IS
ctNctNNATi-Wheat: No. 3 red. soh
oslo. COrn-No. mixed. Hhc. Oats
No. Z mixed. s3GsShc. Rye-No. 2. SEQ
Too Lard--36 60. Bulk meats-s7 so.
Bacon-ss 7a Hogs-W 6o@b sO Cattle
- oo0b 10. sheep-3s oo@s 80. Lambs
u 2607 so,
NEW voRk - Cattle; Steers, 81 TOO
7s; oxen and stays, ~ soHt IS; bulls
- 1909 80; cows. 81 s063 I6. Calves
Veal. IS 000s so. wheat--No. 2 rod. 9:c
TOLEDO Wheat. ssMo; corn, ltc:
oats, sske: rye, sTc; cloversesd, ~ w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-01
WORK OF FOUR WEEKS
Two Bills Of Great Importance TO the
Soions Were Enacted.
MEASURES cLA MING ATTENTION
Railway Lobbyists Hard at Work to
sidetraek 2-cent Fare-They Are
Given Jolt by the Represen.
tative From Adams County.

Columbus. O., Jan. 30.-Some idea
Of how long 1t takes 1853 men to do
nothing can be had by examining the
record Of the Ohio legislature since
the beginning Of the present session.
In the four full weeks Of January
there we're 16 legislative days. Sat
urdays and Sundays never do count.
In these 16 days but two bills out OF
the 200 or more introduced were pass
ed. In all consistency these two bills
got through on account Of their su'
preme Importance, for both pertain to
the salaries and perquisites Of mem.
bers OF the general assembly: One. to
pay salaries per annum instead Of by
the term, SO that II the statesmen
serve three years to tide over the In
terregnum caused by the change to
biennial elections. they will receive
$500 per annum or $500 during in
cumbency; the other being the $50,00O
legislative appropriation bill from the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-01
NO PROGRESS
Toward Settlement Of Differences q
the Joint Conference,

sVWasS SShssvVSUk W
the Joint Conference.
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 30.-Increase
or decrease In wages was not men.
toned during the meeting of the joint
scale committee Of the coal miners
and operators Of the central compet-
tive district. The discussion was con-
nned exclusively to the run-of.mine
basis and the seven cent differential
between pick and machine mining.
Every member Of the committee of
each side took part in the debate at
times. which was spirited. but. no pro-
gress toward the settlement of either
Of these demands was made. Admis.
sion to the sessions Of the scale com
mittee for members of the joint scale
committee appointed by the southwest
Joint conference was asked by Presi.
dent John Mitchell. This was denied
by the committee by q strict partisan
vOto.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-01
Berlin to Operate Car Service.

Berlin, Jan. 30.-At a conference OF
the Berlin municipal authorities with
the municipal authorities of eight su-
burban towns, including Charlotten-
burg and Schoeneberg. 1t was resolved
to take the initiatory steps to acquire
the Berlin Street Railway company.
which has practically the monopoly OF
the street railways of Berlin and its
suburbs. to operate roads ON the joint
account of the municipalities referred
to. The company has capital of s25..
100000.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-01
new RULER
OF DENMARK
DECLARATION MADE At NOON

Aesd Menareh's Demise Creates
0seem In The Various Courts Of Eu.
rops-Passsd Away Suddenly and
Peacefully In His Palaes-FamlIy
Connections u the Dead Sovereign.
Copenhagen. Denmark. Jan. 3d.
Both houses Of the parliament as.
sembled today, when their respective
presidents formally announced the
death Of King Christian. At o'clock
p. m. the members assembled In the
hall Of the Folkething to receive the
royal message announcing the acces-
sion Of Frederick the Eighth. Public
announcement Of the death Of King
Christian and the accession of King
Frederick was made at noon from a
balcony Of the Amalienborg palace.
The new king Of Denmark. who az
oends the throne In his sixty-second
year. bears the weight Of his years
lightly and is almost as popular with
the people of Denmark as was his
father. BY the wish of his parents. he
was brought up with great simplicity.
The death of King Christian was
sudden. He died Of heart failure. At
luncheon the aged monarch COM
planned Of indisposition and was as
sisted to his bedroom by the dowagcr
empress and Prince Hans. A court
physician was summoned, but by the
time he arrived, the king had col
aapsed. The physician used prompt
restoratives. but his efforts we're use
less and King Christian expired almost
without uttering a word. IN the arms
OF the dowager empress, and in the
presence Of the court physician and
Prince Hans. Just as the king breathed
his last, Crown Prince Frederick en-.
tered the room. and the other mem.
bers Of the royal family arrived short.
~ afterward.
King Christian TX was born April 3.
1918. and was the fourth son Of the
late Duke William of Schleswig- -Hol.
stein and Of Princess Louise. Of Hesse.
Cassel. He was appointed to the sue.
cession Of the crown Of Denmark by
the treaty Of London May 8, 1852. and
By the Danish law OF succession July
IL. 1858.
Nothing II definitely known con.
cerning the arrangements for the fu-
neral and It will necessarily be some
time before anything regarding the
arrangements 10 officially announced.
kilograms and cablegrams Of condo
lence are pouring in, including mes
sages from all the sovereigns of Ell
rope and the Danish colonies. Pre-
mier Christensen rendered the resig
nation .; tie cabinet to the nhw king.
who expressed wish that the present
ministry should continue to carry op
the affairs Of the government
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-01
FOR WAR
Lord Roberts Says Great Britain 10
unprepared.

London, Jan. 30.-With the opening
OF the new parliamentary regime, Field
Marshal Lord Roberts renews his
campaign OF warning to the country
regarding the inadequacy of its de-
fense. Addressing the members of the
Liverpool chamber Of commerce, he
again affirmed that the nation was as
absolutely unprepared for war as II
was in 1899. He urged the adoption
OF a million men as the military stand
ard, half II which would be needed for
the defense of India and the other half
to fit the nation to maintain a Euro
pean struggle.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-01
Eiqhty.nve Cent Gas.

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Eighty.hve cent
gas is provided for by an ordinance
submitted to the city council last night
and accepted by the local gas com.
panies. Action upon the ordinance
was deferred indefinitely. the council
authorizing the printing in pamphlet
form copies Of the measure for distri.
button among the aldermen and those
interested in II.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-01
Shot His Mother.

Lima. o.. Jan. 30.-The young son
OF Mrs. John Kleinader. Of near Speu.
cerville. O.. shot at cat in the yard.
but the bullet went wild Of the mark.
and entering the house hit Mrs. Klein.
ader. causing probably fatal wound
Probing has 30 far failed to locate the
bullet.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-01
ASK PRESIDENT
TO GIVE FACTS
Railway Agreement Alleged to txist
ln vioiatioa Of Law.
HOUSE ADOPTS RESOLUTION
cItes the Pennsylvania, chssapsaks .
Ohio. Norfolk q Western, Baltimore
Z Ohio and Other Roads-psbats
Commenced on the Hepburn Rail.
road Rate Bill.


road Rate Bill.
Washington, Jan. 30.-Ths house
gave its unanimous consent to begin
today the consideration Of the Hep
burn railroad rate bill and continue
with the same until the measure shall
be disposed of.
A strike at the railroads was
taken by the house in the adoption OF
resolution calling on the president
to furnish information as to the exist
ence Of an alleged agreement, In vio-
lation Of the Interstate Commerce law
between the Pennsylvania. Baltimore
Z Ohio. Norfolk & Western. Chesa.
peake q Ohio, Northern Central and
Philadelphia. Baltimore & Washington
Railroad companies. Opposition to
the resolution did not develop until
after It had been declared adopted by
the speaker. At this point Atr. Dalzell,
OF Pennsylvania. moved against 1t with
Q motion to reconsider. This motion
was laid on the table with the aid of
81 Republican votes united with Dem
ocrats, which makes II impossible to
reconsider the resolution without a
two-thirds vote In the house.
The Chinese boycott and the admin
istration Of the forest reserves divided
the attention of the senate. The Chi.
nese question came up in a resolution
by Mr.. Tlllman directing an fhvestiga.
tion by the committee on immigration.
Mr.. Tillman modified the resolution
by emitting the major portion Of the
preamble and after considerable dis.
cussion the resolution was recon-
mended to the committee on contin-
gent expenses. Mr.. Hepburn raised
the question Of the reservations. He
sharply criticised the methods OF the
forestry bureau and charged it with
maintaining a press combination for
the purpose Of attacking him.
Pennsylvania Reply.
Philadelphia, Jan. 30-The North
American says: Regarding the reso-
luton adopted by the house OF repre-.
sentatives calling for information as
to the railroad combination dominated
by the Pennsylvania railroad. officers
Of that company indicated that the
Pennsylvania railroad management
will be ready to supply any facts
asked for. Il Is believed that 1t will
be determined to prepare statement
Of facts for presentation to the house
Of representatives. This statement is
expected to set out with declaration
that the charter of the Pennsylvania
railroad expressly provides that the
company may buy and own bonds and
stocks Of other companies. Denial will
be made that the company controls
either the Baltimore G. Ohio, the Nor
folk q Western or the Chesapeake 4
Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-01
DIR. ]. w. GUTHRIE.
Representative Of Adams County
Put Flea in Railway
LOBBYISTS Ear.

lobbyists Ear.
finance committee to pay salaries OF
members and current expenses of the
legislature for the first month. The
legislators did not neglect to collect
their mileage allowance promptly, SO
that the members Of this general as
sembly have not been derelict in their
they may have been In behalf Of the
people.
During the past week some meas
ures were voted on in the house which
now must run their course in the sen.
ate, and some by the senate go to the
house for consideration.
And this Is all-if 1t isn't enough
blame the solons. =
Among the measures that have made
the transit from the senate to the
house is the Rathburn 2.cent fare bill.
The demand for 2-cent fare on steam
railroads Is no longer a fad whatever
the railroad officials, their attorneys
and their lobbyists may say about IL.
After their rout by the senate the
railroad lobbyists transferred their
energies to the house, and succeeded
in persuading the house committee on
railroads to postpone action until
Wednesday night, at which the repre-
sentatives of the railroads promise to
present some statistics to the represen.
tatives of the people.
Representative Rolf Of Cuyahoga,
with some impatience, said: 1--WE
don't want statistics. We've been lis.
tening to statistics for years. Now
we want 2-cent fare"
Representative Guthrie of Adams
county put the capsheaf on this by
saying: And we're going to have 1t.
There won't be 10 votes In the house
against It,"
No person In Ohio Is more pleased
with the action of the senate in pass
ing the Rathburn 2.cent fare bill than
IL the governor OF the state. He
knows something about the agitation
for 2-cent fire. because he voted
against such bill when he was a
member of the safe senate IA years
ago. That BILL the governor says,
was "a mixer" and was meant to
pass only one branch of the general
assembly. ~
A mixer? Oh. yes. Well, "a milk.
er" is bill introduced for the pur.
pose Of inducing interested parties to
pay literally to have the bill defeated.
Every session has had one or more
2.cent fare bills. but that was In the
days Of liberal perquisites in the form
Of passes. This year 1t Is different,
unless the passes are secretly issued
and accepted.
The Rathburn bill is not "a mllker"
unless the house makes "a mixer"
out Of II. 1t is for the house to say.
Discussing the action Of the senate
ON Mr.. Rathburn's bill Governor Pat
tison said to his secretary. ex-senator
Houck. "The best part Of 1t is that It
was unanimous"
Governor Pattison expects the bill
to pass the house, and II 1t does he
will surely sign It.
Then 1t probably will have to pass
the courts.
II beats all how anxious members
are to have the honor Of being the
author Of 2-cent fare law. The
house is full Of such bills, but the
house dawdled away It's time and let
the senate get ahead of 1t In passing
such . measure. with the conspicuous
EXAMPLE Of doing It unanimously.
Representative Freiner (Rcp) OF
V'nton county introduced the bin the
house committee on railroads took up
for consideration after Quashins ths
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-01
Sensational Allegation.

Chicago. Jan. 30.-Sharp, Partridge
4 Co. Of this city. fled a bill In Su
perior court asking that a receiver be
appointed for the firm Of Palmer. Full.
lei & Co., makers of sash, doors and
blinds and for many years one OF the
largest concerns Of It's kind in the
city. The statement is made in the
bill that John R. Laing. president of
the company. has absconded with
$4,000 Of the funds of the company.
Sharp, Partridge & Co., who claim
that Palmer, Fuller & Co. are indebted
to them to the amount of $4,000, de.
clare In their bill that the defalcation
Of President Laing occurred January
7 when he left the city carrying with
him 100000 Of the funds and assets Of
the company" The Absence OF Presi.
dent Laing and the funds he is declar-
ed to have taken with him, have, it is
alleged In the application for the re.
ceiver. wrecked the business of Pal
mer. Fuller & Co. and its statesmen, it
II said. have all been called home.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-01
Killed by Bomb,

Tinis, Trans. Caucasia, Jan. 30.-
General Griaznoff. chief Of staff to the
viceroy Of the Caucasus. was killed by
q bomb. The assassin has been ar
rested.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-01
OHIO oLio.
Live Intelligence ef the suekeys stats.
Testimony In Uhi Case.

Live intelligence of the Duekeys otats.
Testimony In Uhi case.
Marietta, o., Jan. 30.--The only wit
nessss on the stand aside from those
proving the good name and character
Of the defendant. was Mrs. Julia Smith.
next door neighbor to the Uhls. She
testified that Mrs. Ida Uni spent over
an hour at her house the morning Of
the murder and that when she left.
said: Nov don't be surprised II you
hear Of my death any morning. Babe
cher husband) is liable to kill me any
time" The defense has claimed Uhl
was killed during the night by his
wife. This statement shows him to
have been alive when she left the
house that morning and was dead on
her return.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-01
Stock Cremsted.

Lisbon. o.. Jan. 30.-Fire destroyed
q large barn In Elk Run township with
all its contents. Including two horses.
seven cattle and 35 sheep. The loss is
$4,000. William Newhouse, the ten.
ant. had the contents insured for
$1.100. ]. G. Billingsley. OF this city.
owns the farm.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-01
ceuneIIman Found Guilty.

Akron, o., Jan. 30.--Councilman
Jerry Amundson was found guilty OF
soliciting bribe Of sl.400 from tho
Buckeye Sewer Pipe company to get
favorable legislation through the city
council.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-01
sIuaaed and Robbed.

Lorain. o.. Jan. 30.-C. A. Mslin.
travelling passenger agent OF the Nick.
el Plate. was held up. Two men with
a billy knocked him unconscious with.
In block Of his home. His head was
split open over the right eye and he
is In critical condition. The police
have arrested six suspects.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-01
Damage Suit.

Fremont, O.. Jan. 30.-Chauncey
Winters fled a suit for $4,000 dam.
ages against Benjamin Daub, charg
ing alienation OF his wife's affections
They are quite prominent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-01
FEDERAL ARMY.
Secretary TAFT Desires to lnere ace it,
Efficiency.

Euiciency.
Washington. Jan. 30.-Secretary
Taft sent to congress drafts OF several
important bills designed to increase
the efficiency Of the army Accom-.
panying each bill was letter Of trans.
initial explaining It. The bills were
introduced today by Representative
Hull. chairman Of the house commit.
tee on military AFFAIRS. One Of these
measures provides for separation OF
the held from the coast artillery. re.
tanning the corps organization for the
latter. The coast artillery is increased
BY ofhcers and men necessary for the
torpedo defenses Of the harbors. An.
other bill IL designed to provide a par.
tial reserve for coast defense in case
Of actual or impending war. The bill
provides for force Of not to exceed
$4,000 men who will have served not
less than one complete enlistment in
the regular army.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-01
Disorders Suppress

st. Petersburg. JAM 3O.--Advices
from Gomel say that the disorders
there. which were the outcome Of the
old racial feeling. have been subduei
and that the fire has been extinguished
after destroying 81 stores and 81
houses. Seventeen other stores were
demolished by mob Of workmen and
peasants. Severe tightiug 10 reported
Ia have occurred between a mob and
members Of the Jewish bund. but no
estimate OF the casualties 10 available
Two Killed In Runaway.
Lawton. o. T., Jan. 30,-Mrs. M. A.
Nelson and Mrs. Eugene Otis were
killed In runaway which occurred on
q buslness street Of this city, by being
thrown from q buggy and their heads
striking against the stone aurbing,
eauslns almost instant death ~
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-01
erakeman's Tragic Death.

Columbus. O.. Jan. 30-Charles w.
Wolf. Big Four brakeman. was killed
near Middleton, o. He was knocked
from boxcar by bridge and decapi.
tated.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-01
In Favor Of the city.
Thrown From ierss.

Washington. Jan. 80.-After cling.
Ing to tho hack Of runaway horse for
thrss miles. Miss Shelby Converse.
daughter Of Rear Admiral Converse.
Of the navy. was thrown and seriously
injured.