davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-08
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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-08
A Dangerous Deadlock.

that sometimes terminates fatally, is
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dition without disagreeable sensa-
tions, DR.. Kings New Life Pills
should always be your remedy. Guar
anteed absolutely satisfactory in ev-
cry case or money back, at Eldridge
Drug Store. Csc. DIV
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-08

A mans man for a that.-Burns.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
VATICAN And ITALYAT PEACE
AntagOnism of Last Two Genera.
tiOns Gradually Disappearing.
Recent Events in France Draw Qui-
Eether ON Several Matters.

Rome, April 1.-THE attitude of the
Holy See toward Italy is gradually un-
dergoing "a significant change. While no
single act of the Vatican so far can
be. construed as a renunciation of the
lost temporal power of the church. sew
eral recent events show that the Old
antagonism between the Vatican and the
Quirinal is wearing away, and The in
transigeaut policy is practically a an end.
The change is attributed to various
causes. Plus y is known to have the
spiritual more than the temporal well
fare of the church at heart, while Car
diRal Merry del Val. the papal secretary
of state. is not an opponent of the po-
litlcal union of Italy.
Recent events in France have drawn
the Vatican nearer to Italy and time has
helped 10 modify active resistance into
something like passive resignation. Italy
has practically succeeded France i'm the
protection of religious communities and
missions in the East to such an extent
indeed. that the Italian Ambassador at
COnstantinople and the Apostolic Dele
gate both attended the laying of the foun-
datiOn stone of the Capuchin church.
The former, in the course of speech. al
luded 10 the cross Of Christianity and the
cross of the House of Savoy being side
by side on the new buildings.
An envoy from the Emperor of China
is shortly expected at the Vatican 10 re-
quest the. Pope TO establish direct diplo-
matte relations with China and place
Catholic missionaries under the protec-
tion of their respective nationalities. Such
an agreement would be a direct violation
of the treaty Of Tientsin of 1865 be-
tween China and France. whereby the
latter agreed to accord protection to all
Catholic missionaries in China, but the
Vatican has indirectly received assuT-
ances of Italy's support in case France
should show an inclination TO maintain
the privileges OF the treaty.
Even the domestic politics Of the Eati-
can have shown signs Of quasi c0ncilia-
ton by the withdrawal Of the veto which
under Pope Leo XIII prevented Catholics
from participating in parliamentary cleo
tions and returning Catholic deputies. The
veto has been removed in several recent
elections. Italian Liberals are alarmed.
and blame the government for its Vatican
Sympathies. They admit that Concilia-
tion is no nearer to-day than it was in
1870, but they fear that 1t may become
possible in the near future They cite
several recent significant events such as
the case of Bishop Bonomeli. who visited
both the Pope and the King while in
Rome, the amicable settlement of the law
suit against the government by the Holy
See for property appropriated I'm 1873, and
the probability that Italian troops will
render military honOrs when the remains
of Pope Leo XIII are borne publicly
through the streets Of Rome.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
DICK CROKER IN The DERBY
Former Tammany Chief Decides to
Enter 0rby.
VIII Make nm Effort to Get Danny
Maher Released 10 Ride Ia Big
English Race.

London. April 1L-Unmindful Of the
rebuff Of two years ago. when he was
barred from training his horses On the
Newmarket track, Richard Croker will
bring over his best string this season
and compete in the leading events on
the English tracks. And. not content
with ordinary honors. he asplres and ex-
poets to carry away the Derby
The former boss 0ffTammany sent Dan
ny Maher to Ireland last week 10 try out
the chestnut colt Orby, bred by Croker
from his fayorite mare. Rhoda B. The
American jockey. whose skill is reckoned
equal TO ten pounds OF a horses weight.
returned bubbing with enthusiasm over
Croker's colt and its prospects.
Maher is under contract to ride Lord
Derbys Olympian in the Derby. but as
that horse is considered TO have small
chances in the race Croker hopes-to get
Maher released 20 pilot his own horse.
Orby stands at the head OF Croker s
string and viii be entered. according to
present plans, in several leading events
on the English turf
What plans. If amy, the Sage Of Want
age has for racing in America have not
Ntcl ulSttG5els since II was announced
recently that his entry of BlakestoWn in
the Suburban Handicap must be can
celed because the mare had broken down.
It was keen pponment TO Croker
not To have this entry in America. There
is speculation as to whether he viii send
any others 20 America this season. He
viii bring several of his best horses be
sides Orby. 70 the English circuit. and
viii try 10 win here some Of the pOpu-
iarity that has come to him on the Irish
tracks
Croker brought Orby 10 the Grand Ma
tional at Liverpool a few weeks ago and
cantered away with Earl Sefton's plate
beating Lord Derby's PeTsinus. on which
the Prince of Wales and other members
Of Lord Derby's house party had gambled
so heavily that Persinus started at odds
to s.
Orby is so well backed by London racing
clubs 10 win the Derby that he now
stands at Is 10 l. Croker has already
supported him TO win about $4,000 in bets
The present fav0rite for the race is an
other Irish horse. Sieve Gallon.
Meantime Croker keeps OF winning
races in ireland. His horses are now
managed by DR. MeCabe. clever young
Irishman. Croker's stables al Glencairu
are so palatial that Danny Maher saws
there is nothing like them in England
They are finer. even. than Egerton House.
Newmarket, where King Edwards horses
are trained.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
PLEASED THAT CREW IS GOING.
Naval officers ag Annapolis and Mid
dies Hear Good News.

oI'lcla4 20 me washington Herald.
Annapolis. Nd. April l4-It was with
much pleasure ana qualification that
naval officers on duty here and midship-
men read the dispatch from Washington
in to-day's papers to the effect that Secre-
tary of the Navy Metcalf had signifed
his intention OF permitting the midship-
men 20 enter crew in the annual Pough-
keepsie regatta, June 26
No one at the Academy has received
any official Information along this line
but Secretary Metcalfs approval Of the
plan IS not doubted Rear Admiral Sands,
superintendent of the Academy Will
shortly take the matter up and present "a
request Tor official approval With the
situation as it stands now. the making Of
request Will BE- merely formality.
After that the only other difficulty that
of defTaying the expenses Of the trip to
Poughkeepsie. will be taken up. In this
connection il is understood that COM
mittee Of officers viii be appointed and
the offer made by several New York
alumni Of the Academy TO furnish the
funds will be considered. II is thought
that the offer will be accepted.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
YALE EIGHT CKTARD.
Adverse Conditions of Weather Have
Retarded Work in the HarbOr.

New Haven, April 1.-THE Yale row
ing coaches realize that the crews this
season are at least a month behind
previous years. and that only the hard
est kind of work can turn out even an
average crew in time for the June re-
gatta at New London.
While last year Coach Kennedy had
his men out in the harbor for good.
long pulls to the breakwater a month
earlier than this. the water SO far has
been too rough and the weather too
unfavoTable for anything more than
short pulls close to the boathouse. on
Friday afternoon, for the first time
since Kennedy got the varsity squad
on the water, he sent two of his crews
out into the harbor for a three-mile
spin.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
SIX FROM SEA
Crew of Liner Rescue Sailors
Of Dismantled Ship.
NO FOOD OR DRINK FOR DAYS
Men from British Bark Trinidad
Brought Into Port Exhausted and
Almost Crazed with Their suffer
sinEs-Chew Bits of Lead to Keep
from Drinking salt Water.

New York. April l4-Aboard the Ward
liner SeguTanca, in last evening from
Santiago and Nassau were six seamen
Of the British bark Trinidad, which sailed
from Santa Cruz. Cuba, on March % for
this port with a cargo of cedar and ma
hogany.
On April she ran into a hurricane
lasting TWO days. The men were at the
pumps all the time. and as the Trinidad
had lost her masts and rudder she was
unmanageahle.
The storeroom and cabin were flooded.
all the provisions were ruined. and Tor
five days they had nothing to eat or TO
drink.
The men were exhausted and almost
crazed by their sunerings On the ffth
day they We're picked up and taken 10
Nassau by a small sFOnging schooner.
Capt. Christensen and three Of his
crew are sim In a hospital at Nassau.
The others. in charge Of Second Officer
Randolph Quest, came here on the Sc
guranca.
Mr.. Quest said that when rescued he
and bis shipmates were chewing bits Of
lead 20 keep from drinking salt water.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. 5. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Burgau.

Il ,. DepJ OF AErlCuiiurt, MfaineT huffGu
Washington. Sunday April H. 'ieG-s D. m.
The Western OF high pressure has reached
the Middle Mississippi Valley much diminished In
strength Il is being closely followed by a depres
sion whose center is now over the Dakotas. Light
snow has fallen IN the Lake region the Upper Ohio
VALLEY and the mountain regions 0f New York
PENNSYLVANIA. and West Virginia In all other p0r-
tioRs Of the country except California and Nevada
where local thunder storms have occurred the
weather has been fair Abnomslly cold weather con
tinues from the Mississippi Valley eastward In
the Upper Ohio Valley and the Lower Lake region
the temperature tonight is at the freezing point or
a few degrees below. IN the Rocky Mountain re-
Eicn and the Plains States there has been a sharp
rise.
The weather Monday in the Lower Lake region
and the New England and Middle Atlantic States
viii be cold and bustery m0derating somewhat Tues
day. Showers with rising temperature indicated
for the Mississippi Valley Monday and for the Lake
regain aud Ohio Valley Tuesday The temrara tJIre
viii rise quite generally in the Atlantic States Tues
DAY
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts Will De fresh 10 brisk nofthWestery
the South Atlantic coast fresh northwesteiy; on
the Guif coast fresh southeasterly; ON the Lower
Lakes fresh noFthwesterly becoming light and vari
able and on the Upper Lakes fresh southerly IN
crcasnF
steamers departing Monday for European ports
win have fresh noTthwesteTly winds and fair weather
to the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
SLAIN BY AN ITALIAN
New York Policeman Meets
Death in Chase.
BROTHER OFFICER IS wOUNDED
Both We're in Pursuit When Fired
Upon-SIayer Finally OverpOWered
Arose over One Man JostIins An
other in Entering station.

New York. April H.-One policeman was
killed and another seriously wounded as
the result of an Italian row In Washing
ton Square Park late this afternoon. An
Italian, the apparently innocent cause Of
the trouble, was also badly wounded
The row started when Charles Vince
nieo. nineteen years old, entered a public
comfort station and jostled against John
Govornale, who was standing near the
entrance of the place with his brother
Salvatore.
When Vineenico came out. Salvatore
drew a revolver and opened fire on him
and his friends. One shot struck Vim
cenico in the groin. The shooter then
ran. followed by several policemen. He
ran into hall. Two policemen followed,
ard he fired point blank at both. One Of
them died shortly after.
The other was seriously wounded. Sal
vatOre was overpoWered and arrested.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
SHOCKS WASHINGTON FRIENDS.
Death of EckeIs Causes Regrets
Here Where He Was Well known.

mere NheFe lie was WeIf known.
The announcement Of Mr.. Eckels'
death was received with great regret by
his many friends in Washington. both in
official and social circles. His years OF
residence here gave him a great number
Of acquaintances, all Of whom remember
him with respect and admiration. In the
Treasury Department. where much Of his
life's work was done, his colleagues and
those under him have only words Of the
highest praise for him.
Comptroller Ridgely, who was his life
long friend and who has for many years
been as intimate with him as any man
In the country, was much affected when
he heard Of Mr.. Eckels' death. They
had been ehums in boyho0d, when both
were at school in Albany. n. Y, Mr.
Eckels at the Albany Law School ana
Mr.. Ridgely at the Van Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute, and it was there that
the foundation for their friendship was
laid. Being asked 20 give some express
sion on the death of his friend, Mr.
Ridgely said:
1t would be superiiu0us for me 10 say
that l am deeply affected by the news.
He Nwas one of the nobiest, strongest.
most admirable characters have ever
known, and although forceful aud de
teTmined, I do not expect to meet a better
man. Both my family and myself have
for long time ,herished a genuine affec-
uion for him. and his daughter Phoebe
and my daughter are at present at school
together in Paris.
He was appointed TO the Treasury
under Cleveland mainly through Daniel
Lamont, who was a great admirer of his.
After serving the government for several
years with marked success, he took the
presidency of the Commercial National
Bank in Chicago. where his efforts have
been fruitful, profitable, and appreciated
As Comptroller Of the Currency he has
left a remarkable record"
Mr.- Eckels modesty and honesty can
have $50 better illustration than the story
which has been often repeated as 10 his
feeling Of unfitness when the position of
Comptroller was offered him. President
Cleveland called him TO the White House.
and after the usual preliminary conver-
satiOn told him that he had slated him
for the Treasury position. Mr.. Eckels
refused at first, saying that he knew but
little Of finances. and was Unqualified in
the technical knowledge necessary for
such a responsibility The President did
not accept this answer as final, however.
and asked that Mr. EckeIs consider the
matter for "a few days. At the end Of
this time his answer was reversed. but
only after a score of friends had argued
with him and persuaded him Of his capa-
bility. How well the convictions of his
advisers were borne out is we'll known.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
YALE ENTERS HENLEY.
Ellis Eight-Onred Crew VIII Row In
SchUyIkiH Regatta.

Special 90 The Washington Head.
Philadelphia, Pa, April 14.-Yale Uni-
versity is the latest TO enter an eight
cared crew for the American regatta to
be held here May p The Els sent in
their notification few days ago through
Julian Curtiss. the chief adviser 10 Yale
rowing and a member of the board of
stewards of the American Rowing Asso-
citation. MT Curtiss did not specify the
event in which the crew would compete,
but IL is presumed that it will be the
junior college eight, which is to be the
feature of the regatta.
The entry of Yale simply adds to the
certainty that this viii be one of the
greatest college races in recent years
Crews viii compete from Harvard. Cor
nell Pennsylvania. Yale. Georgetown. and
possibly Syracuse and Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
H. ECKELs DIES
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

turned TO Illinois and began the practice
of his profession at Ottawa.
He met President Cleveland in 1854 and
made so good an impression that when
he asked to be made United States dis
triet attorney for Northern Illinois the
President appointed him Comptroller of
Currency He served as Comptroller from
1883 TO 1881
Mr.. Eckels made many speeches on the
currency question. and became prominent
as a gold-standard advocate, and IN 1886
he became affiliated with the National
Democrats. IN 1868 he was mentioned as
a possibility for Democratic nomination
for President IN 1904
After finishing his term as Comptroller
of the Currency. Mr. Eckels became
president of the Commercial National
Bank Of Chicago. which position he held
at the time OF his death.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
WOMAN ENDS HER LIFE.
Illness and Separation from HuS-
band Prompt Deed of Mrs. Noris.

Illness and Separation from Hus-
band Prompt Deed of Mrs. Norris.
Cleveland. April l4.-Miss Daisy Camp
bell Norris. thirty-nine years old, of Den
yer, Colo, committed suicide this morn
ing by shooting herself at the home Of
her brother. Myron A. Campbell. in
Berea. village near Cleveland She
was the wife of William Norris, "A prom
ment lawyer of Denver, and formerly
lived at Berea.
Her step-father. Dr. Aaron Schuyler.
is member of the faculty of Kansas
Wesleyan University. in Salina. Kans. He
formerly was president Of Baldwin Uni
versity. Illness prompted her to take
her life
1t is said that she and her husband had
separated, and this caused her much
worry.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
CHEAP CANDY KILLS A BOY
Sweets Given TWo-year-old by Sister
Cause His Death.
Camden (N. j. Coroner Called In 10
Investigate Case OF Pure-fOod
Law Violation.

Philadelphia. Pa. April IA cheap
grade of candy caused the death. in
Camden to-day. of George Kennedy
two years old, son Of Patrick Kennedy,
Of 7S4 Line street Coroner Fithian
was notified of the suspicious circum-
stances surrounding the death, and a
pOst-mortem examination VIII be held
tomorrow.
Begging for candy last night. the
boys sister gave him what is known
as a prize bag" which contained a
cheap grade OF sweets and pieces of
cocoanut In a short time the child
was taken violently i'll. and suffered
terrible agony until he died.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
GIRL, 10, JUMPS INTO RIVER.
Angered Because Permission to See
Sweetheart Is Refused.

Memphis, Tenn. April 14-Because her
parents refused permission TO thirteen
year-old Stella Burns. Of Yellow Pine,
Ala. to receive attentions of young
man, the girl committed suicide to-day by
jumping from a bridge into Dog River
The child wrote note. informing her
parents that her body would be found in
the river ana placing it on the bridge
railing. weighted it with a stone plunged
i'm.
Just before she made theleap. Stella
called TO man some distance away to
get the note
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
svraeuse Football Schedule

Syracuse, n. Y. April 14.-Syracuse
University football dates are announced
as follows: September %. Hobart at
Syracuse September IS. Rochester at
Syracuse; October 8. Yale at New
Haven; October u, Indians at Buffalo:
October ~. Williams at Syracuse; Oc-
tobeT 26. Hamilton at Syracuse: No
vember u, Bucknen at Syracuse; No
vember 9. Niagara at Syracuse; No
vember 16. Lafayette at Syracuse; No
vember 2S. Army at West Point.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
Two Perish in Montana Flood

dead ana Immense areas are flooded
as the result of melting snow in North
crn Montana, where the Milk River,
from the central part of the State to
the eastern border, is one vast expanse
of water its banks overfiowed, and
people are fleeing in all directions for
safety.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
Western Maryland Is Victor.

Frederick, Md, April 1.-THE base
ball season opened at the Maryland
School for the Deaf and Dumb, in Fred
erick. yesterday, with a game between
the school team and the Western Mary
land College team. of Westminster
Nd IN spite of the cold weather a
large crowd was present The visitors
won by better all-around playing. the
score being ) to I.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
Mrs. Daniel E. Hungerford Dead.

New York, April Announcement
has been made of the sudden death at
Rome to-day of Mrs. Daniel e. Hunger
ford. mother of Mrs. John w. Mackay
and grandmother Of Clarence H. Mackay.
Mrs. Hungerford was the widow of Mai
Hungerford, a New Yorker. who served
in the Mexican war and the civil war.
and who settled and married in New
Orleans.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES,

THE SIR KNIGHTS OF COLUMBIA
Commandery, 30. ?. K r.. are hereby
ordered to assemble at Masonic Temple.
Ninth and F streets northwest. al 1870
D. m, sharp, To attend the funeral OF cur
much beloved Past Commander. Frank H.
Thomas
Note the change Of h0arI
By order of the Commander. CHARLES
f. BALDWIN. Captain General.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15

NOTICE TO STORERS OF HOUSE
mold and other goods al the furniture
warehouse OF The Terminal Storage
Company, corner First and X streets
nOTtheaSt-PuTsuant To notices in writing
heretofore mailed TO the last known ad-
dresses OF storers of goods In the furni-
ture warehouse OF this company. and
having disposed of this branch OF our bus
mess To the Merchants Transfer and
Storage Company, y-0-9-- r street north
west Washington. D. c.. notice is hereby
given 10 all persons, firms. or corpora
JiOns having goods OF chattels now on
storage IN the said furniture warehouse,
that unless the goods are removed on or
before ten G0) days from this 0dEe they
viii forthwith be removed 90 the ware
house Of the said Merchants Transfer
and Storage Company AT the expense of
the undersigned company. THE TERMI-
NAL STORAGE COMPANY. OF the Dis
tTict of Columbia. BY GEORGE F.
FLEMING. Secretary. 14l4 f street north
west apl5-st
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
Embassy in the mountains.

The British Embassy viii this summer
be located in the White Mountains proba-
bly, at Intervsle The Ambassador and
Mrs. Bryce favored the North Shore of
Massachusetts but as Il is extremely
difficult to find any large cottages or
houses in that vicinity which are not
fabul0usly high in rent.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
CANDIDATES WILLING TO PAY.
Rhode Island Legislators 30 Con-
tInue Sessions After This Week.


Providence, r. l.. April 14-It is proba-
bic that the Senatorial struggle may be
prolonged Indefinitely through plans
which are under way for the assembly to
adjourn on Friday for a recess of a week
and then reconVene
In spite of the fact that the present
session ends Wednesday. and that beyond
that date the legislators cannot receive
pay from the State, there promises to he
many days beyond the sixty before the
session is adjourned sine die.
Though the State cannot, according to
the provisions of the constitution, spend
over $500 for each legislator, no one be-
lieves that the members of the assembly
viii put IN several weeks. or even one
week, without pay IN other words the
money will be forthcoming. and the SEN
atorship viii not be allowed to 60 by
default by either party
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
Parry to Coach south Dakota

Chicago, April 14.-Ed Parry one Of
the best athletes ever developed at the
University of Chicago. has become a
coach. He accepted terms yesterday
for the position of track handler at
the University of South Dakota. at Yer
million. and will leave to-day to take
Immediate charge.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
LocaI Temperaturcs.

Midnight 81 a. M. 80; a. m, 39 6 a. M. IS
8 a. NJ, 80 10 a. m, Al; Z noon, 43: ? p. m, a
( p. m. Il: p. m. Il D. H.. IS 10 D.. m, 81.
Maximum a minimum. So.
Relative hunidity-S a NJ, g.; hours Of sunshine.
60. PER cent Of possible sunshius a.
Temperature SAME date last year-Maximum, 76
minimum, i9.