davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
EDITORS FAVOR ROOSELELT
Writers of Ohio, Indiana, and Ken.
lucky Approve Politics.
Vast Majority IndOrseS Third Term
Movement, and but Few Raise
Dissenting Voice.


Special 20 The Washington Herald
Cincinnati Ohio. Nov. l0.-That the
policies OF President Roosevelt are pop
ular with the people Of the ONO Valley is
evidenced by letters received by the Com
merciaI Tribune from editors Of Republi-
can and independent newspapers pub
lshed in the towns and cities Of Ohio.
Kentucky. and Indiana.
Some time ago, the Commercial Tri-
bune sent out number OF letters In
quiring for the views Of the editors Of
country newspapers IN Ohio, Indiana,
and Kentucky. and the tabulation Of the
figures so far received show that 81
approve the policies Of the President "
the form OF the first Interrogation
Seven do not approve the policies. and
ffty-seven don't know whether they do
or not
OF the seven men who have been
mentioned as Presidential possibilities
in 1908, President Roosevelt has the first
call as choice OF the country editors OF
the Ohio Valley for the nomination next
year.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
GIRL MADECAT'S-PAW
Friend Says Syndicate Vic
timiZed Miss MalOney.
PLANNED CLARKs0N MARRIAGE
Declares Concern Which ThriVes
by Procuring Rich Wives for I'M
Decunious EngIiShmen Drew Her
Into Net md Schemed for ScnAn-
tionaI EIopement - England.

Philadelphia. Nov. 10 Helen Maioney
was the victim of the so-called English
marriage syndicate, which has furnished
many wealthy wife for impecunious
Englishmen."
This quasi-defense Of the eloping
daughter OF Martin Maloney was Of
fered for her to-day by Timothy Hurley,
Of Spring Lake, also an old friend OF the
Maloney family
Ever since this affair became public"
he continued. the newspapers have been
publishing stories which could not help
but place the girl in the worst possible
light Not one word of defense has been
published for the American girl who has
been vlctimized by busted Britisher.
when the exact facts are told, II the
Maloney family decides to do so-and
hope they do--you will find that this girls
elopement was deliberately planned in
England months before it occurred.
Most unfortunately for her and her
family. she went abroad in the spring
with her mother, thus playing right into
the hands Of these plotters.
Parents Played Into Plot.
1t was one Of the most distressing
features Of the whole case that the trip.
apparently made to break of the girls
attachment for Osborn resulted in her
meeting Clarkson. But the acquaintance
! resulted. and il has brought distress and
= misery TO her family and herself.
"Clarkson became very attentive to her.
! He showered attentions on her He was
/ continually touted as q prince Of good
| fellows by his friends. or the conspirators
whichever you wish 10 call them. Then
I Helen Maloney returned 20 this country.
Hardly was she here before Clarkson
! cabled her. You can hazard guess as 20
! the nature Of the message. for she an
swered IL by one word No He came
over Immediately, any way. and with him
| came one Of his friends. whom he brought
right along 10 Spring Lake. 10 present tc
! the idol OF his heart. who is really a
mighty line girl and, incidentally, has q
millionaire father.
Helen Maloney is not one of the rat
tle-brained sort. not the romantic sort q
be moved by a slight impulse Strone
pressure was brought 10 bear upon her
| When she told him Of the Osborn affair
| Il was a setback. Then came the scien-
tific work. Take my word for II. she Wa;
assured that her affair with Osborn wa,
not legally binding. Osborn is pictured
as a schoolboy. ClarksOn. the strong
masterful man, who, refusing 10 take nj
for an answer, crosses the seas. deter
mined to win her.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
MERCHANT MARINE IMPROVES
An Increase In the Month Of October
of 100 Vessels.

There was an increase during the
month Of October in the merchant ma
rine Of the United States Of 10s vessels
Of 67.5gS gross tons. OF this total fifty
vessels OF 1882 gross tons were launched
on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts On the
Pacific Coast. twenty-seven vessels. OF
Il rs gross tons, We're constructed. and
on the Great Lakes. eleven vessels. OF
q. .SS2 gross tons, We're built.
The largest vessel registered with the
Commissioner Of Navigation in the last
month was the Columbian. Of S.579 gross
tons. built at san Francisco for the
American-Hawaiian Steamship Company.
The fleet Of the Mallory Steamship Com
pany- Of New York. was increased by the
addition Of the new steamer BrazOs. OF
SOB gross tons, built at the Newport
News Shipbuilding Company's yards. The
largest vessel constructed on the Great
Lakes during the month was the J. J.
Sullivan. Of 70G tons. built for the Su-
perior Steamship Company. at Cleveland
Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
BEGGED FOR CHARITY SAKE.
Retiring Lord Mayor of London
Raised 100000

London. Nov. 1O.-Sir William Treloar,
who retired from the lord mayoralty OF
London yesterday. signalized his reign
by one great achievement
When he assumed the office he an
nounced his intention of raising e60. 900
with which to establish a home and a
school for the young cripples of London.
This difficult undertaking he succeeded
in carrying out before his term ended
Sir William earned the reputation OF
being the most persistent beggar London
ever had known. His methods sometimes
were more successful than conventional
For instance he attended a prizefight
clad in his robes Of Office in order TO
solicit donations for his charity
The fund he has raised will enable him
70 make provision for nearly all the
cripples in London.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
STEAL COAL WORTH 100000.
Pacific VesseImen Are Under Sus-
picion at san FranciscO.

San Francisco. Nov. 1e.-The theft Of
thousands Of tons of coal arriving on
steamers from Newcastle New South
Wales. within the past few months has
resulted in new orders being issued by
Collector OF the Port Stratton. regulating
the discharging Of cargo of this charac-
ter.
Coal from Newcastle retails for SO a
ton i'm San Francisco and thefts ranging
over period Of four months are esti-
mated By the customs officials to aEgTe-
gate more than 100000
Who is stealing the coal Is a matter
over which there is a division OF opinion
among the customs men. but there Is no
doubt footing has been carried on sys-
tematically and with great proft.
Collector Stratton has issued orders
that hereafter all steamers arriving with
coal must file with him a detailed report
of their cargo with an estimate of what
they have burned on the way over.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
MEN VOTE NOT TO STRIKE.
Calumet and HecIa Miners VIII Ac
cept Proposed Wage Reduction.

Houghton. Mich, Nov. 1O.-Miners en-
ployed at the Calumet ana Hecla copper
mines will not strike tomorrow. The
miners unanimously voted not TO quit
work, but 70 continue under the wage
reduction OF 121z per cent made necessary
by the decrease in the price Of copper.
The miners had protested against a
resumption of the old wage scale. and
met TO act on the answer OF the mining
company's officers 20 their protest The
reply OF the officers OF the mining COM
pany said that il was impossible for the
company to continue paying the present
wages because Of the status Of the COP
per market.
After some discussion. the men voted
unanimously not TO strike.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
NECK BROKEN ON GRIDIRON.
Indiana Town ThbOOs Football ns
Result of Accident

Columbus. Ind, Nov 1O.-Earl RuddelI.
aged eighteen years, a member of
the senior class of the Columbia High
School. is dead of a broken neck. which
he received in a football game played
here yesterday between the Columbus
High School eleven and the North Yer
non eleven.
Young Ruddell was playing right end
for Columbus, when one Of the visiting
players attempted to make an end run,
and he tackled him. The two came to-
gether with so much force that Ruddelrs
neck was broken. He was carried from
the field unconscious. in which condition
he remained until he died to-day.
The accident has created pronounced
sentiment against football here and to-
morrow Mayor Cochran Will issue an or
der that no more football will be permit
ted in Columbus. The school authorities
will also taboo football.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
POWERS TRIAL OPENS TODAY.
Man Accused Of Gov. GOebeFs Muir
der VIII Answer Ready"

Georgetown. Ky. Nov. 1O.-Caleb Pow
ers, one Of the several men indicted for
the murder Of William Goebel, In Frank
fort. seven years ago. is to be again
placed on trial for this crime here to-
morrow before Special Judge ]. S. Nor
ris. Of Henry County.
Arthur Goebel, who Is backing the pros
ecution. is here. Goebel has little hope
now since the Republicans have come
into power in the State of securing
Powers conviction. He says. however
that he proposes TO fight the case through
the courts to his utmost. and il the gov
ernor turns the men loose after they are
convicted. he will feel that ne has done
his duty
Powers fears trial at this time. and
said to-day there was danger of bitter
feeling over the success Of the Republican
State ticket.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
TOBACCO GROWERS AT WAR.
Thousands of Planters Gather at
OwensborO and Trouble Expected.

Owensboro KY. Nov. 10.-Owensboro
yesterday was in the hands of thousands
Of tobacco growers from several counties.
representing distinct factions. and for
several hours it was feared that a battle
10 the death would be fought The mayor
ordered out the full police force. and di-
rected il 10 assist the sheriff and his
deputies in preserving order He also
stopped the sale Of firearms and ammuni-
tiOn, when he-found that one store had
sold six shOtguns.
Each OF the factions held a meeting
and the Independent growers perfected an
organization 10 protect their homes
against the ASSOCIATION men, who have
pooled their crops. and who are trying TO
persuade" all other growers 10 enter the
combine.
The result Of the meetings is that the
tobacco war has broken out fiercer than
ever It is felt certain that trouble Will
follow.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
ROOSTER CHANGES COLOR.
Once Black. Now White. Other POuI-
try Seem to Worship Him.

SayvilIe. y. Y. Nov. l0.-At the pala-
tial country seat at Sayville, L. l., Of
Frank s Jones. OF Brooklyn, a strange
phenomenon is recorded A jet black
bantam rooster. under the watchful care
of Supt. Thomas Hawkins. has changed
the color of his feathers TO a pure white.
which transformation has taken place
during the past month.
As though an omen of good fortune
were lowering over them. the numerous
broods of the Jones extensive poultry
yards seem 10 regard the newly-robed
cock In its pure white raiment as one
endowed with the supernatural. and. IN
Guiding the goose and ganders and tur-
key gobblers. follow after and look up to
him as leader Of every tribe and ma
tionaIity
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
CANOEIST IS DROWNED.
when FraiI Craft Upsets Man Goes
Under, hut Woman II Rescued

Southbridge Mass, Nov 1O-B. L. Bug
bee, a prominent resident Of this town,
was drowned in a canoeing accident on
the QUinabaug River yesterday afternoon
and Miss Alice Krom, one of the other
occupants Of the canoe, was rescued after
a severe struggle by her brother. Albert
d. Krom.
Mr.. Bugbee was one of a party of six
who made up a canoeing party on the
river. With Miss -Krom and her brother
he occupied one canoe, while his wife
and two friends were in the other. They
got into a whirlpool. and Mr.. Bugbee's s
canoe was overturned. Mr.. Bugbee sank
Immediately, and his body failed TO rise.
Miss Krom sank once but her brother,
after a severe struggle, managed to bring
her ashore.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
Lumber Mill Men Organize.

Austin. Tex, Nov. 10.-Information has
reached the railroad commission that
the lumber mill men Of Texas, who re-
Gently organized what they call manu-
facturers' association. are preparing to
institute suit against Texas railroads 20
recover S1.50e, 900. alleged overcharges on
lumber during the last four years.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
KING ACCEPTS BIG GEM.

London, Nov. 1o-Regarding the dis
position of the Cullinan diamond, which
was presented by the Transyaal to King
Edward as token OF the colonys 10y
atty on the occasion of his majesty's
birthday yesterday. the King. in tele-
graphing his thanks to the TransvaaI.
said that he accepted the gift on behalf
OF himself and his successors. and that
Il would be preserved among the historic
Jewels forming the heirloOms of the
crown.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
DENIES VISITING CHINATOWN.
Mrs. Harry Thnw Says She Loaned
New Auto for Summing Trip.

New York. Nov 10-Mrs. Harry Thaw
was greatly exercised to-day over a story
which appeared in one of the morning
papers to the effect that on Saturday
night she had made a trip to Chinatown
The article stated that Mrs. Thaw had
appeared at the Tuxedo and other china
town resorts, dressed in the latest Paris
creations.
Mrs Thaw said tonight that she had
never been to Chinatown in her life
Il loaned my motor to some friends, ."
said Mrs Thaw, and they went down
10 Chinatown. ! think 1t probable that
some one of the sightseeing automobile
drivers recognized the driver of my motor
and started the rumOr that I was in it
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
woman Lishtkeeper Resigns.

Kingston. n. l.. Nov 10-Mrs. G. A.
Murdock. who for ffty-one years has
tended the beacon in the Rondout light
house, one of the best known on the
Hudson River. has resigned She viii be
succeeded by her son, James 3. Murdoci1.
Mrs Murdock's husband was appointed
keeper Of the light by President Pierce in
1S56, but was drowned month later.
The place was then given to Mrs. Muir
deck
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
Special Notice to
Washington Merchants.

THE Retail Trade Committee of the Wash
ingfOn Chamber of Commerce extends an
limitation to you TO participate in its plan
for Out-Of-tOwn shopping days during the
first tho WeekS in December.
THE committee pants every Christmas
4 shopper in hetOwnS and cities within
radius of from so 10 $50 miles to do his
Christmas Shopping in Washington, and
every Washington merchant to share in this
patronage.
THE Washington Chamber of Commerce
niH pay the railroad fares of these out
Of-tOwn shoppers, provided a certain amount
of goods is purchased from the merchants
who participate. Over fifty merchants have
subscribed from fpe to fifty dollars each.
IF YOU Want share of HiS additional
business, send your check to Charles F.
WaLLraH, Secretary of the Committee, 1885
G street, on or before Thursday, Mop II.
Make check payable to A. Lisner, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
Kaiser Fears no ATTACH.

London. Nov 1.-THE Berlin correspon-
dent of the Daily Mail says that the
Kaiser has such confidence in the English
police arrangements for his protection
during his visit TO Great Britain that. for
the first time in his travels, he is not ac-
companied by the usual large body OF
German detectives,
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
MRS. MARY DAILY DEAD.
Widow of Theatrical Manager Vic
tim OF Heart Disease.

New York. Nov. lO-Mrs. Mary D.
Daily. widow Of Augustin DAILY. the the
atrical manager. died at o'clock this
afternoon in her apartments in the Os-
borne. Seventh avenue and Fifty-seventh
street.
She had been suffering from heart dis
ease FOX some time and over a week ago
her condition became SO alarming that
physician and a nurse were constant
ly ~ her bedside.
Mrs Daily was the daughter Of John
A. Duff, of New York, and was born in
this city fifty-cight years ago.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE SEVENTH SEAII-ANNUAL DIvI-
dend Of twO-and-One-half (2lzi) per cent
has been declared on the preferred stock
OF the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. payable DECEMBER !, 1907.
10 stockholders Of record November %.
1sl7 Books for the transfer OF stock viii
be closed from November %, 1877, TO De-
cember !. 19Js. both dates inclusive. Hold
ers of Voting Trustees Certificates should
forward them. without delay, 10 The Com
mercial Trust Company Of New Jersey,
Jersey City. New Jersey. and receive
therefor Stock Certificates. in order that
the dividend may be paid thereon F. J
WHITEHEAD Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
LocaI Temperaturr.

Midnight 81: , a. M. 81: a. m. s.; s a. m 81:
S a. ~. y 10 a. m. s. Z noon. 50; . p m. s.:
p m. g., D. m, 81; p. n, So; 70 p. m. 81
Maximum. 6; minimum &c.
Relative humidity-8 a H., 81; p m. S. Rain
fan q p. m. 10 "a m.l, O.32.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum, 90;
minimum. a.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
WESTON HAS LONG REST.
Resumes His Walk Soon After Mid
night on Way To Rochester.

night ON Way 10 Rochester.
Syracuse Nov. l1.-Edward Payson NeS-
ton. who reached Syracuse at 7:50 Satur-
day night on his twenty-siX day walk
from Portland. Me. 10 Chicago, spent
Sunday quietly at the Vanderbilt Hotel
He retired at o'clock and slept until S
o'clock Sunday morning. when he began
reading letters.
Five minutes after midnight he resumed
his walk, intending 20 make Rochester
eighty-one miles-by 1880 o'clock Monday
night.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
SAVED FROM DEATH
CanOeiStS Struggle for Life
in Angry Waters.
RESCUERS PROVE FEARLESS
Brave n Yawning Dam in FraiI Boat
to Snatch GeOrae Wright and
from PasSaic RiVer-SaVed and
SaviOrs Completely Exhausted.

Paterson, y. j.. Nov 1o-George
Wright and James Rankin, two expert
canoeists who have won their paddles at
the annual regattas Of the Passaic Valley
Canoe Club, attempted 10 navigate the
Passaic River this afternoon. with the
consequence that both men were saved
from going over the Passaic Falls by
George Curtis. an electrician, and William
Livingston. a SILK worker. after the canoe
lists had clung 10 the root OF a tree near
Laurel Island for an hour.
When rescued both men were exhausted
and had 90 be carried to Il nearby house
where restoratiyes were administered
Curtis and Livingston We're also pretty
well used up after having made several
unsuccessful attempts to reach the canoe
lists before they eventually succeeded.
Wright and Rankin's canoe went over the
Passaic Falls and was broken 70 pieces in
the rapids
Thrown IntO the River.
The canoeists were advised by club
members not TO embark to-day. as the
river current was so strong after the
recent rains. but the expert paddlers
were returning to the boathouse after
they had gone about two miles up stream.
Wright attempted 20 get a snapshot pho
tograph of a part of the river, and the
boat overturned. Both had difficulty in
getting from under the overturned canoe.
When they struck FOR the shore they
found they could not get out of the
current and were CARR, q down stream.
The men yelled and attracted men on
the bank. who followed the swimmers
down the river At Laurel Island Wright
managed TO grab a tree root when pass
ing. Rankin who was behind, took hold
Of Wrights leg and both men clung there,
pretty well battered by the wind and
water.
In order 70 rescue the men, who were
about twenty feet of shore, a rOwboat
with two men in Il was started above
the place where they were clinging TO the
tree root and allowed 10 hOat down
stream. This was tried about six times
before Curtis and Livingston succeeded
in getting 70 the canOeists.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
The Thanksgiving Day Dinner.

Menus arriving from all Washington and the
surrounding country The interest shown in THE WASHING
Ton HERALD contest proof Of the Importance and thought
which readers giving the material ceebra
ton OF Thanksgiving Day. 1t may be that readers
too represented in the daily increasing number of letters
addressed to THE MENU EDITOR
As has been announced The WASHINGTON HERALD will
give S. each the sendes of the best menus received
before November The winning will be
announced in The WASHINGTON HERALD on Sunday Nove-
Der 24, and will be selected by competent committee
Address all communications to THE Menu Editor
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
734 Fifteenth Street
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
Ocean Stcnmrhinr.

New York. Nov lO-Arrived out: Grosscr Kur-
fuerst. at Bremen.
Sailed from foreign ports Kaiser Wilhelm II, from
Chef'boarg. Caronia, from Queenstown.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount ot rainfall for the twelve hours ended at
s p. N. yesterday. are as follows.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
Tide Table.

To-day-Hgh tide, 1914 a. H.; low tide. 63s
a. M and 6:45 p. IN
To-morruw-High tiAS. l2.io a. m. and J. Is p m
low tide 7.36 a. IN. and IS p. N.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

Condition OF the Water.
Special % The Washington Herald.
Harpors FcTy. w. Va. Nov. l0-P0tomac a little
muddy; Shenandoah clear.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
SPIRITUALISM.

PRIVATE READINGS ANY DAY FOR s. wITH
MR.. Keller IS5l Fairnont ST. Correct III
formation on all matters. Public seances Wed. and
FTi nights Phone North 52ot nn9-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
THOMAS G. LEWIS.

Attorney and Counselor at Law.
CLAIMS. COMMERCIAL LAW & COLLECTIONS
1895 Penn Ave n W. Room 8.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-21
EMPLAZAMIENTO

FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico a Jes1s
L. Perey6 y Antonio Lopez
Cuadra.
Porel prcsente edicto que Sc
publicara tres veces, una por sema-
ma, Ell el periodico LA DEMocRA
cIA que Sc edita ell esta ciudad, Sc
les notifca por ignorarse su para
'lero, que en- la ofcina del Secreta-
rio de la Corte Municipal del Dis
trito Judicial de San Juan, Puerto
Rico, la demanda de la actora an
:es citada, cuya suplica dice asi:
oEn virtud de 10 expuesto Ia
demandante Hernaiz, Targa y
Compailia,
Pide a la Corte que, previos los
tramites de ley, dicte sentencia con
denando en- primer termino al de
mandado Jesus L. Pereyo y subsi-
diarialnente al otro de,nandado An.
tonic Lopez Cuadra, a pagar q Ia
dicha demandante la suina de dos,
cientos treinta y ocho dollars cua.
tro centavos reclamados, mas la;
costas de este juiciop.
Y Sc advierte a w. que de nc
comparecer a contestar dicha de
manda dentro de cuarenta dias, IL
demandante podra solicitar de |;
Corte y previos los delnas tramite'
lie sea concedido loque en- la mism;
Solicita.
Es abogado de la parte actor;
el Letrado don Francisco de la To
IRE.
Extendida bajo mi 6rma en- Sar
Juan de Puerto Rico a IA Febrerc
1907. j
Pedro Gowsalez.
Secretario de la Corte Municipal.