davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-22
PERSONALS.

W. Louis Ryan was visitor on
Thursday to Laurel, Del.
Leslie 8. Keen, of Philadelphia,
was a visitor to his home in town
on Sunday.
Barclay Reynolds, of Philada.,
spent Friday and Saturday in
Rising Sun.
Mrs. William II. Lyon and son,
Richard, of Coatesville, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 81. B.
Patten.
Miss Gertrude s. Dare left on
Wednesday for Atlantic City,
where she will enjoy a sojourn by
the seashore.
Miss Charlotte Detmar Otis
entertained at 12 o'clock luncheon
on Thursday, number of her
young lady friends.
Rev. J. P. Otis is in attendance
at the annual meeting of Will
mington M. E. Conference, in ses.
sion at Smyrna, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Good eel
ebrsted the fourteenth anniversary
of their wedding at their home in
Perryville on Wednesday evening
of last week.
A pleasant social dance was en-
joyed Saturday evening by a
number of Rising Sun young folks
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. j. e..
Jenness, music for the occasion
being furnished by Taylor's Or
chestra of two pieces.
Mr.. Cameron Mackenzie, eldest
son of former Director Jas. G. Mac.
Kenzie, of Tome Institute, and Miss
Elizabeth H. Mcclure, daughter
of Mr.. s. 8. Mcclure, the widely
known magazine publisher, will be
married in New York City, on
April 2.
The wedding of Miss Alice Per-
kins, daughter of Mrs. G. Virginia
Perkins, to Mr.. Daniel s. Terrell,
SON of Mrs. E. j. Terrell, of Elk
ton, is announced to take place at
the home of the bride on West
High street, ltlkton, Wednesday
afternoon, March 81.
The marriage of Miss Florence
Dickey, daughter of Mrs. Sophia
Dickey of Port Deposit, and Mr..
Mark e. Founders of this town, is
announced to take place on Satur
day, 23rd inst. The prospective
groom is assistant cashier of the
National Bank of Rising Sun.
Invitations have been issued for
the marriage of Miss Lydia Max
well, of Principio, and Mr.. Carroll
Cameron, of Colora, on Wednesday,
March 81, at high noon. The pros.
pective bride is the daughter of
Mr.. James 81. Maxwell, of near
Pennington, and the groom the
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
T. Cameron, of near Principle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-22
To Keep Apples.

1t has just been discovered that
apples wrapped in newspapers will
keep all winter, the paper exclud.
ing the damp. Care should be
taken, however, that the subscrip-
tion be paid, or the dampness in
the paper from what is due will
spoil the fruit.-Kansas City
Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-22
A large rick of fodder, contain

A large rick of fodder, contain
ing 1000 bundles, on the farm of
Amos Hershey, near Kinzer, Lam
caster county, was destroyed by
fire one morning last week. The
burning fodder was within a few
feet of the barn, which caught
fire several times, but was saved
through the efforts of a bucket
brigade.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-22
Former Clerk Bateman Acquitted

Former Clerk of Hartford County
Hudson Bateman, charged with en-
bezzlement and misapprOpriation
of county funds, was tried in the
Hartford County Court at Bel Air,
last week, the jury after several
hours deliberation rendering YER
dict of acquittal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-22
Dwelling Burned

The frame dwelling of Mrs.
Lillian Plummer, at Eder, Cecil
county, was destroyed by fire of
unknown origin, on Tuesday night
of last week. A few of the house
hold goods were saved.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-22
McVey-ReynoIds.

Miss Edith Alice Reynolds,
daughter of Mr.. Joseph Reynolds,
station agent at Sylmar, and Mr..
James Blaine McVey, son of Mr.
D. W. McVey of the same place,
were married on Wednesday after
noon, at the M. E. parsonage in this
town by Rev. j. P. Otis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-22

John M. Strong, of Baltimore,
has instituted a suit in Baltimore
against the p, B. & w.
Railroad Company, for $4,000
damages for injuries alleged to
have been received by him by the
premature starting of a train at
Aberdeen, on September oath,
1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-24

Will Snea K 4 va Rallies This
Get Voters Out.
BIG RAIL- OsM0RR0W NIGHT
VIII Be in G Corcoran Hall Final
Meeting in Fulton Wednes-
day Night

With but four days left in w hich TO
wind up the Legislative contest IN this
.city,sthe situationfis marked by O dull-a
ness which is88entirely unusual for.
Richmond campai gns,s but the aspirants
for the Senate a nd House appear hope
3ful that they will be able to stir the
voters up In the @whirlwind finish they,
are preparing to make.
Two more public rallies are to be
held, and they will take place among
those militant. and high-spirited Dem
horses can scent battle from afar, and
who never fail to get in the mix up"
when 1T comes. IS I3tf
The first will be at Corcoran Hall
tomorrow night, and the other in.
Fulton on Wednesday night. The
Corcoran Hall meeting will be under
the auspices Of the East End Improve
ment League, a on-political orEaniza-
ton, all Of whose members, however.
are Democrats. At this meeting the
roll of the candidates will be called IN
the following order:
~ For the House-Wingo, 8Puller, Pol-
lard, Peyton, Montague, Massie. Glenn,
Curtis. Cox. Blake.
For the senate---A1inor, Harmon.
Folkes, Blair.
Heretofore the candidates have been
called alphabetically. and the result
has been that by the time Messrs. Poll
lard and Wing o We're reached the crowd
had become tired and the hour had
grown late.
RouslnE Time Expected.
Church Hill people nearly always
turn out to political meetings and 4
rousing time is expected to -morroW
night.
Former Alderman A.. Belrne Blair
who has usually been the first speaker
will according to theprogram arranged
be the last on this occasion. though II
1 a reasonable limit shall be fixed there
will be ample time for all.
The Fulton meeting on Wednesday
might will be In the open air, and il
weather conditions arc favorable, II
Twill be SUCCESS.
This will be the grand climax, 81
far as public speaking is concerned
and then will come a day OF strenuou!
work along the line Of getting thu
workers for the respective candidate!
'judiciously distributed among the va
rious precincts.
The following day, on which th'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-24
.E[UDED 4 |. GENDARME.;S,; !
70 visit PREMIER. / | | 4:
Leader Of Disturbing Element in
France Suddenly
Appears.
SHED TEARS OF REPENTANCE. 4 \ I E.
Promised to Return and Use In
fluence to Restore Order
and Peace.
SHED TEARS OF sREPENTANCE. r

PARIS, June 23.-The most interest
ing event TO- day In connection with the
wine- growers, revolt was the visit of
Marcelin Albert. the leader OF the dis
turbing element in the south of France,
to Premier Clemenceau. This morn
ing the man for whom the police and
troops yainly have been securing the
country for a fortnight. appeared with
out warning at the Ministry of the in.
terror. He wore the simple garb Of a
southern peasant. The COTTON shirt,
the SILK handkerchief around his neck,
and the carpet-bag in his hand aroused
the corps OF detectives now constantly
guarding the premier. But when. he
had established his Identify Al bert
Clemenceau, with whom he had q if :,
teen minute talk. as3 iis t,f
A semi -offcial account OF the inter-
view says that the premier used ex-
itremely strong language. virtually re-
preaching his visitor with the respon-
siblity Of all that has happened In
the south-the refusal to pay taxes. the
strike. the resignation Of the munt-
cipality officials and the bloodshed that
mas occurred-eVerytnln IN t1act.
Shed Tears OF Regret.
NJ Albert is represented as having
been overcome with contrition, burst
ing into tears and asking the premier
how he could make atonement, tc
which NJ Clemenceau replied;
s"Give yourself tip to the law and use
your Influence with your countrymer
to return to lawful ways." t,s 5
Subsequently Albert declined Ore
veal anything that had occurred during
his conference with the premier. de-
claring that he had given his word tc
M. Clemenceau not to do so. He said
however, that he was leaving immedi-
ately for the south. where heSintendee
ITO do his duty"
It is believed that M. Albert pleaded
/ the cause Of NJ. Ferroul, the ex-Mayol
| Of Narbonne and his comrades on thu
i Argelliers committee, who are under
arrest, but NJ Clemenceau again author
1 ICED the statement thatt the governmen
4 could not interfere with the courts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-24
EIGHT | !: HTK|L[ED.2..A|ND |. |. [. !. A|
THIRTY Y-F|V HURT
,Passeng IIii II En d Of Nv orkI
Bac king Into
Station.
all THE VICTIMS. / .WoIRKMEN I
Fire Adds to Horror, and $Rescu-
ers Save Injured With
Difficulty.

HARTFORD. CONN. June %. Eight
workmen were killed and thirty-five
injured, when passen gerstrain on the
Highland Division Of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
crashed into The rear Of work train
that was backing into the city from
New Britain tonight at the sigourny
Street crossing. 9-
OF the injured two proba bly, will die.
Some OF the victims within easy reach
were dead. but were left while the
rescuers tried to extricate the living.
In one instance it took an hour and a
half to rescue one workman who was
was hanging down backwards and he
suffered severely, but the rescuers en-
couraged him. while doctors reached
between the framework viii CHI held him
a prisoner and treated the wounds on
his face and head
There are three unofficial versions
Of the cause of the wreck. One Is that
the passenger train for New Britain
went out on a wrong track. The sec.
right of way until Z o'clock, and sho uld
have had q clear track; that tho pass
senger$ train was ahead of timaa at that
point. The third Is that the work
train opened q switch and failed to
close It..
Third Train sidcswlpes Wreck.
| The engineer Of the work train claims
| that he had the ri ght OF way. and his
statements are borne out by others on
| this train. Engineer Wilson, OF the
passenger train. jumped In time to
escape injury. The passengers how
ever, were badly shaken up. and some
were cut by flying glass An express
.train passed on an adjoining track
soon after the accident and sideswiped
\ the wreckage. There was much dam
4 ger, because the wrecked cars had to
be maintained In an upright position
by stays, while the rescuers were un-
derneath. battling to save the lives OF
those caught in the wreckage. st
Fire Adds to Horror. p
4 During the excitement fire broke out.
4 After quenching the flames, fremen hes
came rescuers, and with axes and saws
j worked until the arrivaltof squad OF
fifty, railroad wreckers III
HHlf dozen priests administered
\ the last rites to some of the sufferers.
sspon after the wreck, while investiga-
ton was being made to ascertain the
wherea bouts OF the living victims. one
i man underneath several tons of debris
was seen waving a red flag. Some one
reached him with a bottle Of whiskey
and gave HIM q draught. He remarked
"The first drink In twelve years. and
God knows I need It,"
Two-score3 In Hospitals.
4 At st. Francis Hospital there are
AZ Eyl, n
tors say two OF them cpnnot, live. A,
! the Hartford Hospital there are foul
|injured-none fatally,Es
n When the train left New Britain
I there were sixty-hve workmen aboard
\ Some of these got Off nt the various
stations ihong the line, SO that there
], were between forty and fifty OH tbs
!, train at the time Of the ACCIDENT. Be-
fore the rescue was complete darkness
). set In, torches were procured. and tbs
men continued to labor for the re-
naming dead n Il " Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-24

4 RATE | CASE [: 10 Be
ARGUED 4 D THURSDAY.
Five Virginia Railways Question
Powers of Corporation
Commission.
ARE ASKING AN SlNJUNCTl0N.
Attorney General and Hon. a. c..
Braxton Will Appear for This
State. .iF
ARE ASKING. AN >lNJUNCTlO ON

the question OF per-
petuatingi the temporary injunction re-.
Gently granted on the application OF
five associated railway lines of this
State. restraining the State Corporation
Commission Of Virginia from promul-E
eating a two-cent passenger fare;
order. is set for Thursday. June 27th,.
before United States Circuit Judge.
Jeter c. Pritchard, at Asheville, N. c..
son and Hon. Allen Caperton Braxton,
who will represent the State, will go
to Asheville on Tuesday or NWcdnes-
day. SO as to be on hand and rested in
time to go into the oral argument of
the case. They have filed the answer
OF thes State to the bill of the rail-
ways. and have prepared and forwarded
their printed briefs. These are both
rather voluminous, and quote gunner
Gus court decisions sus aiming the right
|of State to regulate railway rates
after fair hearing OF the railway cor
porations. s.
Contention of Roads.
The five railways undertaking to re-
sist the order OF. the commission by
legal proceedings to enjoin It's action
are the Southern, the Atlantic Coast
Line, tho Norfolk and Western. the
Chesapeake and Ohio and tho Louis
liville and Nashville. The railroads con-
| tend that the State Corporation Com
fare rate is exceeding its constitu-
| tional powers. and that the commission
| is really exercising legislative, as vel
as executive and judicial powers, COM
|strary to the provision Of the Consti-
tuition that these departments Of the
| government shall be separate and dis
tinct. b &
Among the we'll known attorneys ex.
pected to appear for the railways arc
4 Hon. Alfred r, Thom, Of Washington
for the Southern; Hon. Alexander
Hamilton and William 3. McIlwaine
| OF Petersburg, for the Atlantic Coast
Line; Hon. Horny +. Wlckham, for the
Chesapeake and Ohio; Mr.. Lucian u
i Cooke and Mr. j. n r. Bullitt, for thu
\ Norfolk and Western, and the scounse
i for the Louisville and Nashville.
4 VIII Fight to Finish.
4 "A somewhat similar case, wherein
is sought to enjoin the North t;arollnf .l
/ Commission from promulgating a rat'
4 order, Is to be taken up Just, befor'
the Virginia case. and tho argumen
I thereon Will have considerable bear
Y ling on the latter.
4 IN the event Of a. decision by tn
Il Circuit Court adverse to the railways
At ia regarded as assured that tn
roads will take the case to the Circuit
Court OF Appeals or direct to the Unite'
y States Supreme Court. The order O
the commission Is to be effective o.
and after July lst, unless the In
!. junction be perpetuated or the case b
J |undecided or appealed at that date. ]
Is assumed that tho rai ilvays Will g1
4 "to the last ditch" since every da!
the promulgation Of the order Is de
1 layed that much In fares Will hay
& been snYsG, N r. 5s 5 ~ ,3t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-24
KILLED AND
NEGRO SLAYER MAY DIE.

MEMPHIS, TENN, June 2a.-con-
stable ]. H. Goad Is dead and Isom
Reed, a negro, is suffering from
wounds Which are considered fatal, as
Q result OF a pistol duel to-day be-
tween the constable and the negro.
Reed. Who, had been drinking, had
taken possession Of the home OF a
negro woman, and when Goad. at the
arrest the negro, lie was fired on, and
after he had fallen Goad elnptied his
pistol on his opponent. inflicting
wounds, which It Is believed, will re-
suit In the negro's death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-24
DIR. G. III. ONES
RECEIVES CALL
May Accept Pastorate Of First
Baptist Church Of Lynch
burg. s
Especial to The Tlmea-p!spatch,l

--T70ISPcC1Hl " = TO I1111eEi-I71SVHEUll1 ] TT-
ILYNCHBURG, VA, June 2s--The
First Baptist Church, OF this city, to-
Carter Helm Jones, pastor off5the First
Baptist Church., OF louisville. Ky. to
become Its pastor. a COMMITTEES from
the local church recently returned from
Mile, and there seems to be no douht
but the call VIII be accepted. Indeed.
DR. Jones Is said to have advised the
committee that II It did not hear frnm
him hysthis morning, that he would ac-
cent a unanimous. GILL
The First Church. here, is recognized
as one OF the leading Baptist congrega-
'tions in Virginia, pr. Jones WIZ sue
also succeeded IN Louisville, AS
known that he Will come here for n bout
$1,000 lass than he has been paid IN
Lou!syilla la. and that he recently yetect-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-24
KILLED ON WEDDING EVE y
ny FRIEND IN QUARREL,

DALTON, GA.,{ juno 2s,--John Carroll. o
prosperous young farmer. living near hero,
Was shot and killed by Harris Holland. a
friend, while tho two were returning h1me
late yesterday. Carroll had Just secured a
ma rria ge license. and was to have been mar
ried to-day It is said that the two had
been Sfirinking and became involved In a
quarrf,i, which resulted In Holland shooting
Carrots: Holland has not been aryested.; /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-24
BROTHERS HELD
FOR THE MURDER.
slayers Of South Carolina Mer-
chant Hurried from Mob II
Trouble. .s

z h. BATEsBURG. S. e., June aa.--An in
yestigation OF the ambush assassination
of George w. Mabus by the coroner's
Jury to-day Resulted IN a verdict
charging Ice and Clifford Fallaw,
brothers, with the killing and Clinton
Fallaw and Isaac Taylor, the latter n
negro farm hand, as accessories. The
two former were seen obl!terating the
tracks. All escaped. but the two latter
were captured early tonight by the
sheriff ana immediatelyfru rushed to Lex,
lingtonS jail for safe keeping on ac-
count of the prevailing eScitemeas,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-24
I1a-YI1AR.OLD BOY GETS ss#S
Iyea.5 5 UNITED STATES MEDAL.

" PoTTsyILLE, PA. June 2s,--John
Joyce aged eighteen years. of this
place. who recently rescued, single
[handed. three men from drowning, has
been awarded medal for his bravery
thy the United States Volunteer Llfe-
Saving Corps. with headquarters at
New York City. The men were boat
llng on the upper Tumbllng Run dam.
1 when their craft caps!zed, J oyce picked
them up with another boat With much
laifllpulty at the risk OF his own l!fe. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-24
SAYS CONSPIRACY s
IS ON OTHER. lei SIDE
sHaywood's Lawyer to Show
That HesIs No Murderer,
but Victim.
OUTLINE 7 il 3 Of DEHFENsE's Il PLEA
D'arrow Will Contend That There
y Is No Truth in Orchard
Story.
Haywood's Lawyer to Show.
OUTLINE D F5s DEFEN SEES. PLEA.

BOISE, IDAnO, June 23.--William D.
having already pleaded not
guilty to the charge Of numbering for
tmer Governor Frank steunenberg, and
having heard the evidence the State OF
Idaho has placed before the jury in
support Of Its charge. will tomorrow
formally assert his entire innocence
and outline the evidence lie purposes
to produce. Clarence Darrow, for Hay.
wood. will say that his client is mot
only not guilty Of conspiracy to assas-
tsinate Steunenberg. but that Haywood
Is. in fact, the victim OF conspiracy
4 to disrupt the Western Federation OF
Miners. and under the guise OF legal
procedure to condemn to death the
chief officers of the federation Of which,
Haywood II s the secretary, and one Of
his co-defendants under the indlct-
ment. Meyer, is the president. @
TO Show IIny,vood's Honesty.
Darrow Will assert that Haywood
was elected to office by the members
OF the Western Federation OF Miners
cause OF his ability and his honesty.
He Will point out that the personal
character of the man has not been
Iassailed. Darrow will not deny that
|Steunenhcrg was assassinated, but he
will maintain that his client had Moth
ing to>do with this or any other mur-
ders, and that the State has not con-
nected Haywood with any conspiracy.
He will charge a conspiracy on tho
part Of the MinerOwners' Association
with a lnrgesmembership and unlimited
money to wreck tho Western Federn-
:tion.
Orchard Story Untrue.
It will be asserted that the Orchard
story is true only In that the crimes,
were committed. 1t will be asserted
that alleged conspiracy between Hay
wood. Meyer, Pettibone, Orchard and
Adams was a fabrication made by
Orchard to save his life. and that the
lprlce OF the concocted confession wae
the pardon Of the actual murderer OF
steunenberg. The motive ofthis mur-
der. 1t will be asserted. Is to be found
lin Orchards desperate poverty, and the
fact that ho saw his old partners In
the Hercules mine, rich and prosperous
While he. a hunted criminal, stole and
begged to replerish his pocket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-24

Continued on Second Page.)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-03-26
BUILD HOP WAREHOUSES;
Growers Preparing to Store Own
Crops in Principal Valley
Towns.

Ernest Wells who, with HI. Il. Hart,
is organizing a hop warehouse COM
pany to operate in the Willamette
Valley, returned Saturday, from a
weeks trip through the different hop
sections where he investigated several
phases Of the subject, and selected
sites at number of the points where
it is proposed to erect buildings. Mr..
Wells interviewed hopgrowers at
North Yamhill, McMinnville, Inde-
pendence, Dallas, Hillsboro, Hubbard,
Wilsonville and other places, and
found many who viewed the project
with enthusiasm.
A start toward definite organiza-
ton of the company will be made at
North Yamhill, where meeting will
be held Monday afternoon of the
growers who have decided to become
members Of the association. After
concluding his work there, Mr.. Wells
will visit the other points where ware
houses are needed, and as soon as the
company is fully organized, active
operations on the construction Of the
warehouses will begin. Sunday Ore
gonian,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-03-26
JONES' GREAT VICTORY
Polk County Man Was Best Slngle-
Handed Fighter IN Oregon
Legislature.

Few men in the legislature made as
good record as HoK. B. +. Jones, Of
Lincoln and Polk.
He got through the bill for free
locks and canal at Oregon City, and
that is considerable.
When first knocked out by the
lobbyists for the corporation at Ore
gon City, he took new grip.
He had the bill sent back to his
committee, had a new hearing to
which he invited these same agents Of
the corporation, had new bill drawn
and introduced the next morning.
BY this quick-action policy this Inn
portant bill never got out of his con-
troll and never lost its place on the
calendar.
When the lobby knocked out the
Jones bill in committee of the whole
they thought they had the Indian
fighter beaten.
With one Portland paper fighting
him with gigantic corporation
against him, Jones picked himself up
and won the battle.
The bill was then put through the
senate in the same adroit, cool, level
head way-a senate where the corpor-
ations had great deal to say.
As lone single-handed fighter
Jones, Of Polk county, won the biggest
victory Of any man who went to the
Legislature. Salem Journal.