davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
A SLAUGHTER
 OF HflLfNtS
In a Rear End Collision On k the TehaChepi
Eight Greek LabOrerS Are
 Killed---SurvivOrs Put
 the Train Crew tO Flight.

Bakersfield. Cal. Sept. 26.-Eight dead Greek section laborers and six injured is the result of collision be- tween a Southern Pacific work train and freight on the Tehachapi moun- tain near the entrance to tunnel No. F. two miles west of Tehachapi. this evening at ' o'clock.
 Enraged by the death and injury of their comrades. the Greeks who escap- ed from the smash up, gave chase to the engine and train crew of the freight train who they hold at fault. with rocks and other missiles and drove them into the surrounding hills. ~They threaten the destruction of much railroad property. On a relief train that left here at s o'clock tonight were twenty armed men who are intended to pacify the enraged foreigners, res cue the refugee train men from their perilous position and protect the com pany's property.
 A west bound freight in charge of Engineer Cairnes plowed into the work train which was conveying fifty Greeks, all loaded on one car. to their quarters at Tehachapi. The work train was backing up the hill and the car upon which the Greeks were rid ing was demolished. receiving the full force of the collision. The train crew jumped in safety.
 In the turmoil which followed the Greeks began an attack upon the railroaders. Headed by Engineer Frank Woody and Conductor Pete Cairnes. the Americans fled for their lives. At nine o'clock tonight they were still refugees in the hills. re- lief train was organized and Doctors Kellogg. West and owens of the Southern Pacific hospital service. with four trained nurses and twenty armed guards were dispatched to the scene
 The surgeons at Tehachapi were soon on the scene administering to the injured. Ii is announced that traffic will not be delayed, a wrecker and a large crew having been called out i'm mediately.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
As They Confessed in the Ford Trial To
 Accepting Bribes
Eight of Them in a Disgraceful Procession Took the Stand and All But One Told the Same Story of Cor ruptiOn

San Francisco. Sept. 26.-In the case Tiray l.. Ford today a long procession of former supervisors each of whom ascended the stand. recfted the circum- stances under which he accepted the money which Gallagher admitted hay ing paid them for their votes and gave way to one of their associates.
 Although there were no less than eight witnesses it was not until late afternoon that there developed any testimony that was not a practical repetition of what had gone before. This was when Andrew M. Wilson. at present a member of the state railway commission, who confessed having re- ceived $lO.000 for his vote on the over head trolley franchise bill while serv- ing as supervisor. undertook to explain at his own request the part he had taken in preparing the way for the pas sage of the ordinance. Wilson declar-
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
SIR THOMAS STATEMENT

London, Sept. 26.-Sir Thomas Lip ton, when interviewed after he had learned the reasons why his challenge for a race wor the Americas cup had been declined b. the New York Yacht Club. spoke as follows: q still have plenty of time to issue another chal- lenge. but all depends upon what I am advised to do. MT Fife is coming es- pecially to consult with me on the situation. I am willing to consider most favorably the idea of challeng- ing with ninety-foot boat, if that will be received under the conditions of the New York Yacht Club. if Fife can design a boat which will give me reasonable prospect of success. all though the boat might be constructed as freak boat Even then I would he only too pleased to do it.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
AGITATION IN CUBA,
 NOT REVOLUTION
The Dissatisfaction Is Confined Among the Negroes and Lawless Glasses.

Washington. Sept. 26.-War depart ment officials. while admitting that agitation is rampant among Ihe negro population of Cuba because Jf failure to receive their proper share of the offices, they discredit the probability of an uprising against the provisional government on account of it
 Acting Secretary of War Oliver was at the White House today but he did not regard the stories of the Cuban revolt of sufficient importance to bring it to the presidents attention.
 Governor Magoon is keeping the war department advised of the situation and is consulting freely with General Barry. in command of the American army of pacification. His dispatches for prudential reasons have not been made public.
 Agitation alike in Havana and Pinar del Rio province is being confined among the lawless classes, mainly ne- groes. Governor Magoon reports that private official advices from Santiago. Puerto Principe. Santa Clara and Ma tanzas provinces indicate that there is absolute tranquility there.
 Official word of the arrest of con- spirators in Havana reached the war department today in the following ca blegram addressed by Governor Ma goon to Acting Secretary Oliver: Tn formation more specific and certain than that heretofore, was received late tonight that Masso Para. angered by a failure to bring about an uprising. threatened to dynamite some buildings in Havana and then escape. The local police arrested him and two of the gang named Lara and Miret Decase. They are now in jail"
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27

ed that he has been misrepresented ip the newspapers. HIS actions were due to his loyalty to Abraham Reuf. who. he said had procured his election as supervisor and later as railroad com missioner. Wilson added that he him self made no arrangements for the payment of money to the other mem bers of the board but he confirmed. as the representative of Reuf at least some of the statement made by Galla- gher.
 By the large crowd which attended the trial during the day surprise was manifested at the utter nonchalance exhibited by the witnesses as they told the motives of their corruption. Not one of the former supervisors betrayed the slightest emotion even under cross examination. Several participated in humorous exchanges that occurred be- tween the opposing counsel.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
HARTMAN EFT AL INDICTED.
For Alleged Violations of the Rate
 Law. .

San Francisco. Sept. 26.-It is re- ported that the federal grand jury has found six indictments in this city against officials of the Southern Pa cific and the Pacific Mail Steamship company for violation of the rate law. The indictments are said to contain 140 counts and it is understood that F.. H. Hartman, J. :. ,Stubbs and R. R. Schwerin of the Pacific Mail are included among the officials named.
 The indictments are said to be based on the charge that the compa nies brought shipments for the orient through this city from Chicago at a rate lower than the one published.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
HIS APPROVAL
 WAS OFFICIAL
But the President Has a
 Private Opinion
The Constitution of Okla hOma Within the Terms of the Enabling Act.

Washington. Sept, 26.- President Roosevelt announced today that he would approve the Oklahoma consti- tuition. The president said that he had examined the document with At torney General Bonaparte and he felt that the question of approval ought not to be based on his personal opin- ion of the document. but whether it came within the terms of the enabling act
 His personal opinion of the docu- ment. the president laughingly said. mitigating of the approval will be made later.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
JAILED FOR OFFERING sRIBE.
Williamson Worked on Juror
 Through Ills Wife.

Findley. Ohio, Sept. 26.-L. B. Will Hanson was arrested yesterday on an indictment charging him with attempt ing to bribe Charles F. Thompson. a juror in the case of the state of Ohio against the Standard Oil company, tried here last June. Mrs. Thompson said that Williamson approached her and asked her to persuade her husband to hang the jury.
 The final vote of the jury was eight to four for conviction. Williamson in
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
Thirteen Witnesses Yesterday Testified Con.
 Cerning the Guilt of Another Man
They Had Received S25O Each for Locating Idaho Der Claims for Wells Who Is Under Indictment With the Senator

Boise, Sept. f6.-At the end of today's proceedings in the trial of United States Senator William F.. Borah, the govern ment disposed of thirteen witnesses all of whom swOre that John l. Wells
 one of the men indicted with Senator Borah gave them rhoney with which
 they took out timber land claims. When they received the patents to the land they all declared that Wells sent them 10 a man named Pritchard who
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
NO OBJECTION TO MIR. WU.

Washington, Sept. 26.-The presi- dent announced today that he assum- ed that there would be no objection to the appointment of Wu Ting Fang as Chinese minister to the United States. He added that he had not taken the matter up formally with the state de- partment
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27

took their deeds and gave them s25e each.
 One witness. Dean West. saId in addi- ton to taking out a claim himself. he induced several others to do so. The testimony of twelve of the witnesses examined were almost identical in character and became somewhat mo- notonous. There was no crOss-exam- nation The government attorneys anniunced today that this testimony was necessary in order to lay the prop CT foundation for the evidence to come. Borah's name was not mentioned at any stage of the proceedings
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
"23" FOR NORTH DAKOTA
 A BATILESHIP'S NAME
Utah is Now the Only State Not Rep resented in Naval Nomenclature.

Washington. Sept. 26-The North Dakota will be the name of Dattleship No. g. one of the new 20.0O0-ton yes sels the contracts for which were re- gently awarded by the navy depart menr. The other vessel will be called the Delaware.
 President Roosevelt decided that as So many vessels bear the names of New York cities. it would be unfair to carry out the original plan of naming No. g the New York. or of hanging the cruiser of that name to the sara toga. Utah is the only state after which no war vessel has been named.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
AMERICAS CUP RACE
 MAY STILL TAKE PLACE
It is Announced That Sir Thomas Upton Will Submit a Revised ChaI- lenge.

New York. Sept. 26.-The prospects for race for the America's cup next year improved greatly today by an announcement from Sir Thomas Lip ton that he would submit another challenge.
 Members of the New York Yacht Club are reticent but it is said that it is obligatory on the club to accept the challenge provided certain condi- tions are complied with.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
MooRISH REBELS VICTORY.

Mellilie. Morocco. Sept. 26.-About 1000 Moorish rebels defeated a force of imperial troops in a battle which lasted a day and half. The rebels cut off the heads of twenty-eight of the sultan's soldiers as trophies of the victory and drove 2O9 prisoners in the direction Of Zeulan.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
VOlIvA'S LOST GRIP.

Chicago. Sept. 26.- Wilbur Glenn Voliva, who succeeded Dowie. an nOunced last night that he would give up the fight there and also that he had lost his options on land in New Mexico. where he expected to found a new colony. He is bitter against Receiver Halsey. charging him with persecution.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
AN AGED ILLINoISAN'S CRIME

Elgin. III. Sept. 26.-Curtis Baldwin. aged S5, one of the wealthiest resi- dents of Lane county. killed himself today by eating paris green. after he had confessed that he murdered his aged wife by mashing her skull with q hammer. Mrs. Baldwin was found dead yesterday. Baldwin said that he killed his wife after a quarrel.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
PARkSIDE BRIBERY CASES.
Waiting on the Action of the Califor
 nia Supreme Court.

San Francisco. Sept. 26.- Judge Dunne today postponed the Parkside bribery cases in which c. H. Umbsen, J. F.. Green and w. I. Brobreck are defendants, for one week. pending the action of the supreme court on an ap- plication for a writ of prohibition.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
HE LOST LITTLE TIME.
Mir. Hartman at Work The Next Day
 After a Surgical Operation.

New York, Sept. 26.-E. H. Harri- man was at his office today. having undergone q surgical operation yester- day for the trouble from which he suffered last winter. The operation is stated to be trifling in comparison with which he underwent eight months ago, but he was not expected to re- turn to his office until next week
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
DISABLED BATTlESHIPS.

New Ycrk. Sept. 26.-The battleship Alabama arrived at the navy yard to- day and reported that cylinder of the port engine was cracked while at sea off Barnstable. Mass. on September 13. The cause is unknown.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
THE TELEGRAPH STRIKE.
President Will Receive Statements
 From the Strikers.

Washington. Sept. 26.-President Roosevelt said today that he had con scented to receive some documentary statements from the striking telegraph operators when he would undoubtedly call in consultation Commissioner of Labor Neill. Further than this he said no arrangements had been made for any conference regarding the strike.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
SECURITIES FOR PEACE.
The Moors Turn Over Hostages to the
 French.

Casa Blanca, Sept. 24-(Wednes- day)-The hostages of three Moorish tribes which have accepted the French peace terms were delivered today to the French consulate. Four other tribes sent delegates, who accepted the peace terms.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
OTHER MATTERS TALKED OF.

Washington. Sept. .26. - Attorney General Bonaparte had a two hours conference with the president today. discussing the Oklahoma constitution. the Standard oil prosecution and oth- CT questions of importance. He will have another conference with the president tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
CARRIE AT LARGE AGAIN.

Washington. Sept. 26.-Mrs. Carrie Nation, who was recently committed tC the work house for disorderly con duet. was released today. her fine having been paid by a friend.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27

jail today admitted that he had made a proposition to Mrs. Thompson saying that her husband would be paid $500 to 5000 should the jury disagree.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
CHANGE OF PosTMAsTERS.

Washington, Sept. 2s.-(SpeciaD - Robert A. Holt has been appointed postmaster at White River. Arizona. vice Geo. Wooster resigned
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
AN ARIZONA PoSToFFIcE.

Washington. Sept. 26.-(SpeciaD - Joseph c. Moritz has been appointed postmaster at Belmont Arizona. vice F. R. Ingle. removed.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27

A prevention for divorce!
 Aye, that cure is hard to get, But send to her some Cactus Candy Wife will know you love her yet.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
: J
 SALON. E.

SAlOME. The Board of Supervisors af- : : ter making a personal investi- gation, selected Salome as the : location for the branch county building and make the following : statement: "SaIome is the natural center : of the county at this time and will remain so, as all roads : stage and raiI-Iead to SaIome." If you want to visit or inspect : the northern end of Yuma coun- ty. make your headquarters at SAlOME. THE COMING COP : PER CAMP.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27

MONEY TO LoAN.-n you want to build and need some money. come and see me: my rates are the lowest E. E. Psscoe 110 North Center Street
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
FABRIC FOR
HOUSEWEAR

A lovely fabric for the simple house
and evening frock is cashmere-backed
satin, and this makes up admirably with
out lining; it also washes and cleans to
perfection.
The skirt may be cut quite plainly in
snake-tike fashion, with an old-fashioned
ruche or killing at the hem. and this is
perhaps the prettiest mode for a tall,
bodice with a chemisette and N~sleeves of
fine, old-world Brussels net, with perhaps
a little edging Of Valenciennes, and a
simple sash of white, pale blue or pink.
Always a great Improvement Is a little
black velvet baby ribbon u in the
tucker. If the dress be for evening or a
tea with artificial light. Otherwise the
neck Is cut high.
Quite plain, unlined skirts look charm
ing. especially when pleated or gathered
round the waist, but there are various
ways of f%ashioning these simple frocks,
which always seem to me best in a fabric
which hangs of Its own weight, like satin
or heavy crepe de chine.
Pretty clinging effects are arrived al
By dispensing with all stiffness in tn,
shape Of lining, though there are frocks
of course, which require stiffening at Thu
feet, but the majority of picture frockI
are ruined by the silk frill, and so
should say 1t Is an unnecessary expens'
for the home dinner frock.
The charms OF a white pin-spotteI
e%olienne, mousseline or point d'esprit ar
many. especially when the frock Il
trimmed with a narrow edging of Valen
ciennes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
Angry Woman Plies Horse
Whip and Makes Her
NeighbOr Dance.
HE'S SORE, SHE'S GLAD
Beat His Dirty Old Carpet, Will
He. With Mrs. Hopes Clean
Clothes Drying? Net if She
Knows 1t! Then Some
thing Happens.

Mrs. William Hoppe. of 26e Verona
avenue. was arraigned before Judge
Herr in the Second Precinct Police
Court this morning. charged with
horsewhipping Frank Lamourex. who
lives It the same address. She was pa
rolled in the custody of her counsel,
William C. Nicoll. to await the action
of the Grand Jury.
The h~orsewhipping was the culmina-
ton of a series of family troubles be-
tween the Hopes and the Lamourexes,
dating back to April last. Mrs. Hoppe
moved into the house at that time,
coming from Brooklyn. and she alleges
she was in hot water with the La
mourexes from the first day hat she
entered the house. She said she tried
to be neighborly. but her overtures were
repulsed by the Lamourexes. Last week
she hung out some washing in the back
yard. Lamourex hung out a carpet to
beat. 1t was understood that on Tues
days and Thursdays, said Mrs. Hoppe,
the Lamourex family "a TO have use
of the ~clothesline, and she on Mondays
and Fridays. 1t was on the latter day
that she hung out her wash. She con-
tended that the man had no right to
use the line on that day.
Lamourex said that when he hung
the carpet he notified Mrs. Hoppe
and requested her to take in the wash
ing before he began to beat the OBJ
noxious carpet. She refused to do so,
and a controversy ensued, during which
a son of Mrs. Hoppe took a knife from
his pocket and cut the clothesline.
Lamourex then began to beat the
carpet on the ground and the woman
began to upbraid him, and then,
Lamourex said, Mrs. Hoppe went into
the house and got a horsewhip and
began to lay it on him. He was taken
by surprise, and before he could col
lect himself she had administered sew
eral singing blows across his face and
shoulders, ne declared.
The woman tried to justify her ac-
tion by declaring that Lamourex called
her names.
"Well, what if he did call you such
names? Did it give you the right to
h%orsewhip him?" asked Judge Herr.
your honor, under the circum-
-stsRYIces 1 felt perfectly justified in
what / did," Mrs. Hoppe replied, land
/ think he deserved just what he got.
I am a widow and m lst protect myself
against such men. I don't regret whip
ping him one bit"
Lamourex told the court he was still
sore from the effect of the t~hrashing
the woman gave him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
7. A. BIS OPENING.
Twenty-seventh Annual Affair will Be
Given Tonight.

Members and friends of the Young Mems
Father Mathew T. A. B. Society viii have
the formal opening of the fall and winter
season of the organization at the club
house tonight, when an entertainment will
be given, followed by a reception.
A city lot will be awarded to some for
tunate contestant, and there will be prize
bowling contests and also pool and shuttle
board matches. This will be the twenty
seventh annual affair of the society.
The Rev. George w. Corrigan. rector of
st. Joseph's Church, and the Rev. Edward
F. Quirk will make addresses. Representa-
tives of the various societies aliated with
the Catholic Young Mems Diocesan Union
are also expected to attend.
Committees In charge will be as follows:
Arrangements, Timothy F. Foyle (chair-
mani. John Walters. James p Gavnor
Edward f. Fox and Thomas Kane: floor
Carrot Reilly DIRECTORY. Frank Reilly
Dennis Murphy and William Colligan
The ladies' auxiliary of the society vii,
have a euchre and whist party tomorrorv
evening, to be followed by n dance A
large number of awards will be made ~
players, while there will be others for non.
players. "V"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
EPWORTH SESSION
ANNUAL NEWARK DISTRICT
CONVENTION TODAY.
Leaguers from Many Places Listen to
Reports and Addresses at Gen.
tenary Church.

on the occasion of the seventeenth
annual convention Of the Newark dis
trict Epworth League, of the New
ark Methodist conference, young Meth
odists forming that organization from
all parts of Essex. parts of Hudson,
Union and Morris counties gathered in
the Centenary NJ. E. Church, Summer
avenue and Kearny street. today.
The Rev. DIR. Jonathan NJ. Meeker,
of East Orange. presiding elder of the
Newark district, offered prayer for the
500 delegates assembled in the church.
The Rev. DIR. Charles L. Mead, pastor
of the church. made the address of
welcome. He prayed for help, blessing
and inspiration for the members of the
league.
Or. George NJ. Whitfield. president of
the Newark district, thanked DR.. Mead
in behalf of the league.
Miss Emma A. Robinson, of Chicago,
general junior league secretary of the
NJ. E. Church. made a plea for the
graduation of members into the senior
leagues instead Of having them get
out of the work altogether.
The session is continuing this after
hoon. and there will be an evening ses-
sion.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16

given a satisfactory period in which TO pay
IN this mortgage. The gentlemen who
offer you this opportunity to set your hos
pital in operation are Adolph Holiander,
Simon Scheuer, Moses Plaut, Albert S,
Scheuer, Joseph Okin, Lesser Lehman,
Louis schlesinger. Joseph Fish, Philip
Lowry, Moses Raehlin, Joseph Goetz,
Louis Aronson, Felix Fluid, Louis Frank
and Louis Plaut."
The proposition was accepted, and the
structed to draw up an amendment to the
constitution, to meet the provisions Of the
offer.
who was prominently mentioned as Mr..
STAR reporter at the close of the meet
ing. that many of the members wanted
him 10 accept the office, but you can
state in your paper for me that under no
consideration will l accept the office"
said Mr.. Rich. II shall work with the
other members in the ranks, and am not
looking for honors," he added.
A meeting will oe called in the rear fu-
ture to elect a new president and board
of directors.
Henry Hahn introduced Alderman Emil
Wohlfarth, who is a candidate for r~e-eiec-
ton in the Third Ward, as having in the
past been a good friend to the hospital,
saying that 1t was largely through the
Alderman's efforts that 5000 was given
each year by the city to the hospital. Mr..
Wohlfarth promised to obtain $3.50 from
the city If reelected. This would pay for
ten beds In the institution.