davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
POLICE TO GUARD TILLMAN.
Cleveland Authorities Take Precau-
tions Against Possible Trouble.

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. Ex-senator Till
man is booked 20 speak in Grays Arm
DRY tomorrow night, and the police are
apprehensive Of trouble, although they
will not admit it at the present time. Po-
lice Inspector Rowe takes a calm view of
the affair, and said tonight:
Cleveland people are pretty IeveI-head-
ed and they are not apt to become de-
monstrative over any kind of a speech
We will have a detail of police at the
armory, and Tillman will be given ample
police protection" Senator TilIman will
reach Cleveland at noon tomorrow.
At the lecture bureau, the manager said
to-day: Threats against Mr.. Tillman
will not IN the least modify the Sena-
tors statements. He will discuss the sit
uation as he views it, and finds it, from
the viewpoint Of a man who has spent
his life I'm an atmosphere where this ques-
ton always has been paramount"
It was learned that the day policemen
will be held IN reserve TO stop any trou-
bic.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
I,nmigrant. SCI Increase.

A statement made public at the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor shows thar
s462 immigrants arrived at ports OF the
United States in November. as compared
with 61.S74 in the corresponding month of
1908. immigration from Russia increased
from S.O55 IN November, 1905, to 21,079 in
November Of this year. For the six
months ended November 80 last the state
ment shows that the number Of alien ar
rivals was So, 81 as compared with u.s.
SS7 in the SIX months ended November
80. last year
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
REMEMBERS THE MUsTACHE.
President Recognizes Southern Vlsi-
tor by His WhisIkers.

Col Charley Anderson, Of Anderson.
s. c.. who has the largest mustache IN
his State called on the President the
other day. They had met once before
when the President was visiting Charles
ton. and Col. Anderson was a member
of the reception committee.
DO you grow such whiskers in South
Carolina phosphate?" asked Mr.. ROOse-
welt, on that occasion. When they met
at the White House last week Col Ander-
son inquired:
DO you remember me, Mr.. PRESIDENT
The President hesitated for a moment.
7 certainly know that mustache"' he
exclaimed. and then recalled the circum-
stances of the first meeting.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
UECLOTHED, DIVES AT CAR.
Trenton, y. J., Man, Commits Suicide
fn Strange Manner.

Trenton, y. j.. Dec. I6.-After stripping
himself Of HIS clothing. James Murphy, Of
504 Emory avenue. left his home tonight,
walked half a block, and dlved headlong
into the dashboard G. a trolley car He
was killed. the car crushing in his skull
The street was practically deserted at
the time, and until Murphy rushed out IN
front Of the fast-moving car he was IN
noticed except by two children. who. in
the darkness. did not remark his lack Of
attire.
Murphy had been in bad temper. and
a short time before the affair happened
told his family that some one would have
20 get out OF the house
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
AMERICAN PACKERS PRAISED.
Japanese Investigator Approves Of
Methods in Use In Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 16.-American stock yards
and American packing houses will receive
a good send off" in a report TO the
japanese government by NJ Hoga, an
official Of the Tokyo board of health. who
has just completed an investigation Of
the packing industry here, a tour Of in
spection for the Mikado Of such institu-
tons throughout the United States.
Il have never seen better methods Of
caring for great quantities of meat
products" he said. 4 was especially in
terested in the manner Of slaughtering
and packing.
Japan uses much American meat. and,
in view Of recent criticism In this country
of packing methods, the government
deemed an investigation Of its own de-
siTable,
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
ROBT. [. DUNN WILL LECTURE.
War Correspondent 20 Talk Before
the Automobile CIub.


Robert Lee Dunn. the well-known news
paper correspondent and photographer,
who followed the fortunes Of the japanese
army throughout the entire war with
Russia, will deliver a complimentary lee
ture at the New Willard Hotel this even
ing before the Automobile Club of Wash
ington.
Mr.. Dunn had the good fortune to reach
Chemulpo early in February, and by
freak Of luck for him the war began al
most Immediately under his eyes, with the
destruction Of the Russian war ships
Variag and Koreitz For many weeks Mr.,
Dunn followed the fortunes of the First
Army Of Invasion. making many thou
sands of pictures, and undergoing many
hardships.
His lecture. which is illustrated with
many Of these pictures. is entitled How
Russia Lost They portray the actual
battle scenes in the struggle between the
Russian and japanese armies. and form
a pictorial narrative Of the greatest mill
tary conflict Of modern times.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
Three Men Asphyxiated.

Hoboken. n. j.. Dec. I6.-Three men
were found dead from gas asphyxiation
in the Amsterdam Hotel. at ZIG Hudson
street. They were Jacohus Florian.
thirty-ive years old: his brother John,
thirty years old, and John SOltbOmmel.
thirty-hve years old Their death was
accidental, the police believe They AT,
rived from Holland two days ago.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
ASKED TO HUNT DESERTERS.
Police Notified of the Disappearance
of Five Soldiers.

The police department has been notified
to keep a lookout for ". H. Smith, 53l
Eleventh street southeast; Charles I.
Littlefield, 602 Second street southeast;
John ]. Lycette, . 3 street northwest;
Frank c. wilkins, and W. Mex. Smith,
deserters from the army. A reward of
$40 apiece Is offered for the first four.
and one Of $40 for the last named.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
GUGGENHEIM WILL BE VICTOR.
Predicted That Expenditure of a
Million Dollars Was Not in Vain.

Special 10 The Washington herald.
Denver, Colo, Dec. i6-Ten years Of
patient plodding coupled with the eX-
penditure Of a sum not less than $1,000
600, and perhaps a great deal more. will
result in the qualification OF the ambition
Of Millionaire Simon Guggenheim when,
before the 10th Of next month. the legis-
iature elects him United States Senator
TO succeed Thomas NJ Patterson. His
election is absolutely assured. notwith-
standing the grumbling Of some other
candidates and the absence Of President
Roosevelts Endorsement Already Gug-
genheim is spoken Of as the smelter trust
Senator, but his friends call him the
savior Of the party.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17

Delagua. Colo, Dec. 16.-His sweetheart
refused TO marry him and Joseph Tonic
climbed 10 the top OF a huge coke oven,
which was being run at white heat. and
jumped in. Tonic received a letter from
his sweetheart In Austria yesterday say
ing that because he gamhled instead OF
saving his money to build a home, she
could not think Of marrying him.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
SCARCITY OF FUEL SERIOUS.
Several Persons Frozen TO Death In
North Dakota as Result.

NVEth OAAOtA As 4AcsuA'
St. Paul. MINI. Dec ia frightful
situation exists in North Dakota owing
to the scarcity OF fuel Several per-
sons have frozen TO death through the
neglect OF the railroads to furnish cars
for the shipment OF coal and wood. In
North Dakota there is no lumber, and
the residents and farmers are obliged
10 buy coal when they can get it.
The most serious feature Is the pos
sibility OF "A snow blockade. There is
now more snow on the ground than at
any time since 1895. In the face OF
the appalling situation the people are
paying no attention 10 the lack of cars
for wheat shipments, and the immense
quantities of wheat that lie loose on
the ground, buried under the snow
and individuals, commercial and civic
bodies. and State newspapers demand
that fuel be given right OF way over
everything and rushed to the points
where it is needed.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17

Dallas Tex, Dec IA train on the
Cotton Belt Railroad last night crashed
into carriage north Of the city limits OF
Dallas, In which were two women and
two children. Leo Whitfield. one and a
half years old, was hurt so badly that he
died this morning. Willie Nugent died
this evening. Their mothers were not
dangerously hurt,
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
PLAN TO CARE FOR GRAVE.
Indiana VIII Do Reverence to
Memory Of Nancy Hanks Lincoln.

Richmond. Ind. Dec. 16.-Enorts are to
be renewed TO secure proper care for the
grave Of Nancy Hanks Lincoln, mother
OF President Abraham Lincoln, at the
coming session of the Indiana legisla-
ture
Indiana is much criticised for the con-
ditiOn in which the grave has been al
lowed to remain. The grave is covered
with weeds. The legislature viii be
asked TO make an appropriation that will
be sufficient TO put the grave and sur
rOundings in order. 1t is understood Gov.
Hanley viii support the movement.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
LocnI Tempernturr..

Midnight. IS; ? a. m. 8; a. IT., 81 6 a m 81:
s =. n, IS 10 a. m. 30; z noon. 50; p m. as
p. NJ, 80; 2. m Il 8 p m, 30. 10 p N. a.
Maximum IS minimum 20.
Relative humidity-s a. m, 20; p. n, =; p
m, g. Rainfall GIL Hours Of sunshine O. Per
cent Of possible sunshine. O.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum. 3:
minimum g6
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
KEEPS TO HER CELL
Mrs. Bradley Spends Lonely
Sunday in Jail.
DOES NOT ATTEND SERVICE
Listens TO Sermon and Singing from
Her Room, but Declines the tnvi-
the MeetinE-Watches the Reports
of the Case in the Newspapers.

Yesterday was the saddest Sunday in
the life Of Mrs. Annie NJ. Bradley, held
for the murder of ex-senator Brown. She
had spent the Sunday before at the House
of Detention in the matron's room.
with the matron herself and counsel and
others making every effort to quiet her
and draw her thoughts from the deed she
had committed. At that time Senator
Brown still lived.
During the religious services yesterday
at the District jail Mrs. Bradley was a
silent listener. From her cell in the fe-
male ward she could hear the sermon and
the singing below. She sat quietly
throughout the services, and apparently
was much interested.
I A few tears came into her eyes during
the meeting, but she said nothing. did
nothing, but rest-and think. Mrs Brad
ley did not care to attend the services.
The words Of the sermon Of DR.. Wood
ward and the singing could be plainly
heard in all parts % the old brick building.
Mrs Bradley did not join in tbs singing.
While the services were going on she re-
manned in the rear of her cell. and away
from the view Of others in the ward.
Rumors Regarding Children.
It has been reported that the children OF
Mrs Bradley Will be brought to Washing
ton when their mother faces a jury 10
answer the charge OF killing the man.
who. she says. is their father In this
case the children would have seats in the
courtroom at their mothers side. On the
other hand. one Of Mrs. Bradley's attor-
neys. Robert W. Wells. stated yesterday
that there was little probability Of the lit
tie ones coming here.
Mrs Bradley's cell al the jail is the
same identicaliy as dozens Of others In the
female ward. II is on the second floor OF
the east wing OF the building
It contains a COT and an old-fashioned
table and a chair. That is all Mrs
Bradley's trunk has never been removed
from the House Of Detention, and she
wears the same clothes OF dark material
that she wore on the day Of the inquest
over the body Of the man she killed. No
one is allowed TO see the woman except
the matrons In charge. Even ministers
who may desire 20 comfort her are not
admitted.
Eats I'm Her Cell.
Mrs. Bradleys meals are served In her
cell The little tin plates and metallic
cups OF liquid are passed 10 her through
a small opening in the barred door, which
has been made for this purpose. She
eats, sleeps, writes. and suffers with her
thoughts, all within the space Of a few
feet. And here she must remain until the
law decides otherwise.
Mrs Bradley spends much time each
day in reading. She reads all the news
papers, and particularly that which is
printed about her, but is not inclined te
talk about the affair.
The little woman is not strong The
fail physician visits her regularly. and
has directed that she be given special
dishes. which may assist IN bringing hei
constitution 70 It's former self. Other.
wise, she is treated as all other prisoners
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
Earthqualse shock Recorded.

Laibach. Dec. 16.-The seismOgraphs at
the observatory here record an earth
quake. calculated to have been $40 miles
distant, from SIS to $50 o'clock last
evening.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

GEORGE P. ZURH0RST,
3OI East Capitol 81.
AUGUSTUS BURGDORF CO.,
sJ09 TTH ST nv. 'PHONE y. 56js.
Everything nTzt class Terms reasonable
TH0S. S. SERGEON,
SUCCESSOR To 4 5. CAIN.
ioIl 7th ST. nv. Telephone Main iosA
VIM. H. SARD0 & CO.,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMgALMERS.
SOS II 81, ne. Modern Chapel Pho0s I. -
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
Herald Want Ads

viii be received at the Astoria Pharmacy.
Third and G SITS. Nv, and promptly for
warded 70 the ssistn Office.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
Temperatures I'm other cities.


Temperatures in other cities. together with the
rAiafan. fer the past twelve hours ending az g p
N. yesterday, were as follows:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-23
New Lothrop.

Mrs George Jacobs, ST., is visiting in
Montrose-A e Sherman is spending
the week in Detroit-Mrs w Conk-
lin, who has been visiting her son in
Battle Greek, returned home Wednes-
day-Mrs HI d Carpenter visited in
Owosso Saturday-Grant Delbridge
and Clarence Adams~of Flushing, were
in town Wednesday--Th marriage
of Ethan Half and Miss Maud Mckay
took place at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs A Mckay Wednes-
day afternoon. TfCy left on the even
ing train on wedding trip, after which
they will so to Mexico to reside where
the groom has a position-Jack
Ayers is driving the Colby House stage
IF l. Chase is visiting in Fenton
this week-Guy Horton and family, of
Swartz Greek, have moved onto the r
J Holmes farm to reside-The L A S
society of the M e church had dinner at
the nome of Mr. and Mrs Glenn Hosg
Wednesday Arthur Hanchett, Of
this place and Miss EthelsDowney, of
Holly, were married at Holly, Wednes-
day last-Word was received from j
w Northwood Jr., that he has shot one
deer-T McGraw is having furnace
put in his farm house this week. G E
Park & Co, of Flushing are doing the
work,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-23
Olney.

Roy Allen has purchased new horse
Lew Cook, of Elba, was an Olney
visitor Sunday-Steve Olney and son,
Ernie, were in Saginaw on business
Thursday from Owosso
and Lansing were here to attend the
funeral of Mrs Harmon, Saturday
Howard Durham is out of school this
week. on account of getting hit in the
eye with ball club-The young pee
pie enjoyed an old fashioned taffy pull
at the home of Sam Burch and wife,
Thursday evening--The funeral of
Mrs Harmon was held at Olney, Sat
urday. Burial in the Riverside Gene
terry beside her husband-Miss Flossie
Allen entertained nine of her school.
mates Friday evening. Games were
played, light refreshments served and a
good time enjoyed by all
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-23
Six Mile Creek.

There is still some changing around
at this place. Ernest Richards moved to
Owosso on Monday-Mr Tucker is
building a good barn on his place near
the river-The farmers club was held
at Jesse Wilson's last Saturday, a good
attendance for bad day and all report
a good time--Some of the hunters are
returning home without any deer.
Hardly enough to go around as usual.
The big rains this week are none too
much as it will fill the cistern for winter
also improve winter wheat and rye as
the ground was very dry-The farm
ers are about through drawing beets
and their corn stands in the fields wait
ing to be husked. Where is the rest for
the farmer?-The ladies aid will not
meet again until after Thanksgiving,
when it will meet with Mrs Reub Weld
man-Our mail carriers are now hav-
ing the first bad roads to contend with
They will certainly earn their money
from now until about May 1st, next
year
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-23
Order of Publication.

State of Michigan, County OF Shiawas see. S.
Alta session al Tho PROBATE Court Tor said
County held in The Probate flee. la the City
OF OurnnDa. on he l9th DAY vi NoNem.
Der. A. d.. 1906.
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge OF Probate
In the matter OF the estate OF Mary
+. krt mar dece ased.
on hing the petition OF Jacob Wa ser pray
ing 'or the PROBATE Ct the will OF said deceased
now Med in This court.
1t is ordered that the 18th day OF December
next, at ten O'Clock in The forenoon, at SAID ~ o.
bate ONCE be appointed for nearing SAID peL-
ton.
And it is further ordered that a copy Of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-.
vious TO said DAY of hearing Ia the Owosso
TIMES newspaper printed and Cir ulatlng In
said County OF Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH.
IA true copy .lu0se OF Probate.
BY KATHERINE T.. KELSEY.
Probate RI glster.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-23
laingsburg

Clarence Crook has completed neat
and commodious dwelling house on
Second North street-A T Swarthout
has purchased 30 acres of saving timber
on the Blood farm. He will soon start
his sawmill and work the same into
lumber-Geo Perkins and the several
other typhoid fever patients in the vii
lage are all slowly recoyering-Mr
new first class Job press, fine new
gasoline motor, and is making other
improvements so that everything will
be first class and up to date about the
Office - Mrs Lois Colister died at her
home three and half miles southwest
of this village Nov. 10th, aged 70 years.
She was a pioneer of Bath, having lived
on the farm where she died for the past
56 years. She was highly respected
lady. Her five sons, who survive her.
were all present at the funeral, which
was held at the home Nov. 21st--The
Sir Knights Maccabees gave themselves
reception after lodge Wednesday
evening. They Toasted on pumpkin pie
and doughnuts. 1t is reported that go
Knights ate rs large pumpkin pies, and
two bushels of oughnuts-Justin w
Beckwith, an old resident of Victor,
died at his LONE Nov. 10th, 1906. He
was SO years of age, and had lived in
Victor many years. He had been super
visor of that township for as many as
twenty years in former days. He was a
man of strict integrity and enjoyed the
confidence of the community where he
had resided many years-Joseph
Waters and a company of sportsman
are now located in the upper peninsula
engaged in their annual deer hunt
The Thanksgiving services here will be
held In the M E church, Rev T How
land of the Baptist church will conduct
union service.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-23
Prob ate Court.

A. L. Beard rendered his final &C.
count as administrator of the estate OF
Worden Bennitt, deceased, and was dis.
charged.
License was granted to sell real estate
as follows: II. S. Love, as administrat-
or Of the estate of Jerusha Davis, de-
ceased, to sell real estate in Durand
valued at $1,000; Ella G.. Ward, as
guardian of Clarence N. Ward, minor,
real estate in Owosso appraised at
81, 100000,
The will of Mitchell Hill, deceased,
was admitted to probate and Volney
Alling qualified as executor of the
same. A. L. Beard and T. F. BURNETT,
appraisers. Claims will be heard before
court. Value of estate "a, 100000.
Daniel Conklin asks that he be APP
pointed administrator of the estate of
Mary E. Conklin, deceased. late of New
Haven township. Value of estate $500.
Hearing Dec. 18th.
In the estate of Bert A. Seeley, de-
ceased, late of Hazelton township,
Mary Seeley prays that Batus Snyder
be appointed administrator. Deceased
left estate valued at $500. Hearing
Dec. 18th.
Robert Edgar prays that Martin
Burge be appointed guardian of the
person and estate of Laura Edgar, an
alleged mentally incompetent person
who is possessed of an estate valued at
81, 100. 90. Hearing Dec. 3rd.
Martha E. Gorton was appointed
guardian over the person and estate of
Geneva Olrich, and others, minors.
A. W. Curtis, administrators of the
estate of Thomas Fox, deceased, asks
for permission to sell real estate for the
payment of debts. Hearing December
18th.
Henry Peach and Hugh w. Parker,
commissioners on claims in the estate of
George Thomas, deceased, filed their
report in the matter of the revival of
hearing of claims, application for the
same having been made by w. E. Wat
son, as guardian of Nina e. Thomas, a
minor. The claim was allowed at
81, 392. SO.
Order was made by the court disposing
of claims in the estate of Marietta Gale
deceased.
Mrs. Amanda j. Convey. executrix of
the estate of Elroy j. Convey, deceased,
having rendered final account was dis
charged as such executrix and the es-
tate closed.
Mrs, Anna L. Pellet, of Owosso, has
made application to have Ellen e Pei.
lett taken to the Eastern Michigan
asylum for the insane DR.. S. S. c..
Phippen and DR.. A. l.. Arnold will con-
duct the medical examination. Hear
ing Thursday, Nov. 90.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-23
GIVE BEET GROWERS a CHANCE
With Protect on They Would Provide
All of Our Sugar.

The New York Mail says: Sugar
was first made from beets in this coun-
try in 1880. Whenever we want to we
can produce all our sugar from home
grown beets We have satisfactorily
developed the manufacturing end of this
industry. The sugar factories OF the
country can handle daily nearly $4,000
tons of beets, and American machinery
is being installed in German factories.
The chemist has done his part He has
developed vegetable with sugar con-
tent OF between 12 and % per cent from
one with natural sugar content of but
percent.
1t is true that under proper auspices
the United States could soon produce
all the sugar it requires, but it will
have to nightly change its policy before
it is done. But for the policy of the
administration and of Congress in let
ting down the bars to Cuban sugar,
within ten years all the sugar this
country consumes would have been
produced in the United States. Under
that policy during the year 1905 the
United States imported from Cuba
sugar to the value Of $72, 640,S1S, or 20
per cent of the entire sugar imports
into the country. In fact Cuba sends
practically its entire sugar output into
+ha TTnstn1 fnt ovI hoe holannn of
trade against this country of $50, 000,-
900. The sugar trust pockets the
amount of the reduction Of the tariff to
the extent of about s., 600, 600 annually,
and the beet sugar growers are forced
into competition with Cuban sugar.
If the United States will raise the
Cuban Tariff to its proper figure within
t years the American sugar producers
will supply the sugar consumed in the
country. Cuba buys the greater portion
OF its merchandise in Europe. Why not
make the island sell its sugar there?
Until Cuba is annexed it should have
no Tariff advantages not enjoyed by
other foreign countries In fact the
sugar Tariff should be prohibitory.
Give the American beet sugar growers
a chance.
The figures of the bureau of statistics
show that the imports into the United
States from Cuba in the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1906, were, in round terms,
$S5, 100000, and the exports to Cuba
$4s, 100000 Of the imports $50, 900, 600
was sugar. Bay City Tribune.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-23
Order of Publication.

S ate OF Michigan, County of Shiawsssee S.
Az a session OF the Probate Court for
said County held at the Probate Once In the
City OF Corunna. on Monday, the 1911 day OF
November, in the year one thousand nine hun
dred and six.
Present. Matthew Bush Judge OF Probate.
In the matter Of the sJa'e ot May IL Copklin
deceased On reading I'D ding the petition OF
Daniel ConKlIn praying mat administration OF
said estate may gran Ell TO iht petitioner or
some other sultaJl per-nn.
Ills oroered that the II gay Of December, next
aJ ten O'Clock in The for noon at SAID Probate
ONCE. be a. 81 sned for bearing saIu p1tition.
Aud H. Is furtuer Uruoyeu, .nhL q cupy VI inns
order be published Juree successive weeks
previous to said day OF nearing IN TIE OWOsso
TIMES, "a NEWSPAPER printed aud circulating
In said County OF Shiawass"e
MATTHEW BUSH.
Ldge VI Probate.
BY KATHERINE T.. KELSEY
Probate Register.