davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-26

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup con-
tanning Honey and Tar is especially
appropriate for children, no opiates
or poisons of any character, conforms
to the conditions of the National Pure
Food and Drug Law, June 80, 1906
For Group, Whooping Cough, etc: It
expels Coughs and Colds by gently
moving the bowels Guaranteed.
Sold by Sexton. druggist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-26

Gardens drug store. s. Hail Ave.
Us a branch ONCE for the EVENING
fy1Ws. where WANT advs are 70.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-26
INCREASE IN MEATS
LEADS TO TROUBLE.
Many Disturbances and Incipient
Riots in the Jewish Quarter
Of Philadelphia.

a PHILADELPHIA, July 25.---!The jew
'ish quarter In the southern section of
the city was the scene of many dis
turbances and incipient riots to-day
following the efforts OF Yiddish wo-
men to boycott Kosher butchers who
have Increased the price Of meats. All
throughout the Ghetto there were
fierce outbreaks. in which persons who
attempted to patronize the stores were
roughly handled. In several instances
the stores were sacked and the meat
destroyed. The women gathered In
front of the stores and seized every
person who entered The meat the
customers had purchased was taken
away from them and tosse+ In the
street, after coal oil or acid had. been
poured over 1t, In three shops oil was
poured over every piece of meat, the
chopping blocks and counters were
overturned, and the windows In the
stores were demolished.
The police of three districts were
kept on the run answering riot calls
and reserve squads had to, be sent tc
their assistance
AS q result of the outbreaks twenty
eight men and women We're either
sent to prison or held in bail for court
to answer charges of assault, inclt-
ing to riot, and other charges. and as
many more were arrested and locked
up for hearing Tomorrow on minor
charges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-26
FREER HAND FOR
JAPs IN KOREA
New Treaty Will Permit Peace
ful Development i'll the
Peninsula.

N TOXIC, July N25.-The manner in
Which the news of the convention ps-
orally received Is indicative or satis-
faction.EEIt is felt among the we'll
Informed that Japan might have been
more exaoting In her terms, curtaillns
even the Korean imperial authtorlty ~
approval Of the Japanese resident gen
erals. The avoidance Of such de-,
mand. ittis believed. was purely out
OF consideration for the prestige OF
the Korean court. &
The extension Of the power of the
resident general, so that he may ap-
point his nominees to responsible posi-
tions in the Korean government Is cs.
pecally welcomed In Japan as one OF
the s.urest means OF preventing the
adoption of any measure hostile to
Japanese or detrimental to the Inter
ests Of Korea. w
1t ia expected that the freer hand
Japan Is now able to exercise In Korea
will soon be manifested blythe peace
full development of the peninsula, and
the maintenance 30 e order. In the Far
East. st. lS {}s is,59, IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-26
LAWLESS NESS AT
PINE BEACH
This and a Remedy Thereto,
Will be Discussed at Con-
ference To-Morrow.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-D Dispatch.)
NORFOLk, VA, July a5--A con-
ference Is scheduled for Saturday noon
between Governor Claude A. Swanson.
Of Virginia; Judge William N. Port
lock, Of the Norfolk county Circuit
Court, and J. Nj. Barr. director general
of the Jamestown Exposition. Invited
TO appear at the conference is Captain
Henry w Carpenter. United states
Marine Corps, comnandant Of the Pow.
hatan Guard, the exposition constabu-
larry. Pine Beach Will receive the con-
siderationi of the conferces While
slaWlessneSs has been curbed TO no
small degree of late through the ac-
sivity Of the Powhatan Guard, sun
ported by Judge Portlock's court con.
1itlons there are not what they should
be- and It Is desired by the Governor
and the others that the place shan not
pnly pc made perfectly orderly, but
that heresshall be no recurrence of
Its unhridled Wantonness o5
1t is probable that the place for It's
regeneration, Will be taken entirely olrf
pf the hands Of Sheriif Cromwell; /; and
the county police, and placed exulu-
siYely under the jurisdiction or Capt.
Carpenter. Pine Beach FIRST became a
county issue; then a State, and finally
! national one, and file probabilities
sional, had foreign sailors, while here,
n oeap allowed unrestrnined access To the
Z place; The rapiaitv with which Pine
Beach gained notoriety is a marvel.
The conference will likely be lieId
En Mr.. harris office. 3 tt & 5sg s 81 f6 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-26
RESIDENT GENERAL
HAS H S. LARGE |: |. [ POWERS | &
Announcement Of Japanese-Ko-
rean Pact Caused Excite
ment at Seoul.
EMPEROR :: N .E AGAIN AGAIN ABDIcATEs -
Entire Peninsula SWeptby q
Wave Of Unprecedented
Excitement.
EMPEROR AGAIN ABDtCATEs

SEOUL, July 25.-The Guam anthill
has been stirred to the very cellar by
the former Emperor's second pledge
Of abdication. wave of great ex-
citement crept over the whole penin-
sula to-day when the new a agreement
with Japan was announced and the
Emperor's proclan1at ton published IN
the provinces. #
All the; privileged old ladies at
tached to the court arrived inEcrowds
wailing, and incidentally carrying
away In their customary loose CLOTH
Ing everything detachable and port
able. The palace was looted of all
possible souvenirs.
The ex- Emperor wept, saying that
his efforts for many years had been
a$mstake, and that he should himself
have taken the proposed course. He
was then unable to continue his
speech.
Knowing that the affairs Of state
had passed to q new administration,
ne commended to the Cabinets benign
care his son, the new Emperor.
Viscount Hnynshi Sums Up.
Viscount 5Hayasni, the Japanese Min.
lister of Foreign Affairs. received the
Associated Press correspondent. Ito DAY,
ana IN d1 lHLeTSleW5 OIl tIle IIAoiedIi .Sll-
uation, said that the new agreement
contained Japan's whole program IN
Korea. His mission accomplished. he
said lie would return to Japan on the
first ship from Chemulpo; that mat
tors now devolve on Marquis Ito. who
was more than a PREMIER and whose
responsibility had more than doubled,
adding that Japan's responsibilities In
Korea We're now. enormous. Cont!nu-
I ing. Count Hayashi said:
1.-THE provisions of the new agree-
ment were not anticipated in the pro-
tectorate agreement of 1905, and COM
pleted our OBLIGATIONS, with the ae- &C.
The Hague Korean deputation was In
herently uninportant. only showing
tho urgent necessity OF a close con-
troll Of the throne. The Cabinet is
expected to continue the work of5puri-
fcation of the court. In the matter Of
separating the Emperor and ex-Em,-
peror the cabinet is wholly concerned.
6'In regard to the feeling in Japan
about the new convention, the people
are undoubtedly sufficiently critical,
but the agreement ought to satisfy
all reasonable Japanese, as it ends q
long Impossible situation. The former
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-26
Continued on Third Page.) )
I|I NOUHt1HUeU -U11T 7 TITO FHBs.J !. w
i ISTlCUFF PUTS
END TO DEBATE
Exciting Parliamentary Battle
4 Over Prohibition Closes in
Partial Victory.

ATLANTA, GA July 25.--Georgia's
the lower House, will be made the
special order of business for Tuesday,
July s0th, and a final vote will be
taken that day. This agreement was
reached In the House to-day. follow
Ing, the alibustering tactics OF the
minority, which ended at 4 1 O'clock
last night. after nearly fourteen ahourg
Of exciting manoIee,nyres, e When adjourn;
encounter between two prominent
members Of the. House.
With a majority of nearly four-hftlls
ifavoring the bill, which has already
been passed by the Senate, and with
Governor Smith pledged to sign the
bill when 1t shall he passed prohibi-
ton In Georgia appears to be a fore
gone conclusion. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-26
Head Of the So-Called Ice
Combipation S Spend S
Two Hours on Rack.
.TURYMEN WON'T
DISCUSS MATTER
Wingfeld Says He Made a
Lengthy Defense Of the Op-
erations OF the Ice Com
esGrand Jury
Adjourned Until
Wednesday.

Mr.. C. Doran WinEfeld. secretary
and treasurer OF the Crystal Ice Com
many. was the solitary witness exam
ined by the grand jury yesterday IN
the investigation of the so-called Ice
trust He was under examination for
three hours, and while there was no
intimation as to the nature OF his tes-
timony, the grand Jury was so thor
youghly satisfied with the fact that II
cannot conclude the inquiry In day
that It asked to be excused until next
Wednesday morning.
There was a nutter of excitement
around the Hastings Court on We'd
nesnay when Mr.. W!ngfield was sum-
moncd and there was another hntter
Yesterday when he appeared, with a
big bunch OF papers safely stuck In
the inside pocket of his summer coat
All along 1t has been charged that ne
was the "bralns" OF the alleged trust,
and witnesses connected his name with
Its affairs so often that Foreman Davis
decided that Wingfield was the iden-
t!calfmar wanted. from whom valuable
information might be secured. The
secretary and treasurer had smilingly
remarked that he would TELL every
thing he knew. but that the grand jury
might be none the wiser when he had
unlOlQeu MS Etdle, " lllSIi ff'SoAA ~ 90
the shape OF a general defense.
On the Rack.
The crowds fingered while Mr. Wing
field was on the rack. One or two
other witnesses We're waiting to be
examined. and when Foreman DAVIS
asked for delay until next week
they were ordered to report to tins
Jury at that time. These men, who are
supposed to know a thing or twc
about the Combination. We're q trine
nervous. especially as the hours rolled
by and Mr. Wingfeld did not come
from the inqulsition chamber Indeed
they hurried to other parts when Judge
Witt gave them the word.
In defcrring further Investigation
the grand jury Is not actuated by any
desire to shlrk responsibility, for or
the other hand 1t is interpreted tc
mean that 1t is more than ever de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-26
RYAN TO PENSION
NELSON ! VETERANS
Multin1illionaire irgtinian
Makes Notable Offer to Old
Soldiers Of His County.
GIVE EACH j $50 ANNUALLY 4 Il
To lake No p istinctions Out
lay Will be- About $4,000 a
YearPreparing List.
GIVE EACH $50 ANNUALLY
'[specialto The Tlmes-Dispatch.l

Y AMHERST. VA July 25.-It is
stated here on reliable authority that
MIR. Thomas F. Ryan, of Nelson coun-
ty, the multimillionaire, has awarded
a pension of five dollars per month,
or sixty dollars per year, to every Con-
federate veteran living in Nelson
county. This probably means an ex-
.penditure Of $4,000 annually. askthere
are proba bly, two hundred veterans
in the county. The offer of Mr.. Ryan
was laid before the Nelson Camp Of
Veterans, Monday of this week, at
which time a committee was appoint-
ed to arrange the list Of veterans for
Mr.. Ryan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-26
HENRY II. ROGERS
ILL AT HIS DESK
Especial to The Times-D Dispatch

s.. Special to The Times-D Dispatch
NEW YORK, July 2b.-Friends OF
III. II. Rogers, the Standard OTIS active
head. were concerned and surprised to-
day to learn for tho first time that he
was seriously III, Mr.. Rogers was
suddenly stricken at his desk last
Monday. and had to be assisted from
hls office. Since then he has been un-
der the care of physicians at his heau-
itlful country home In Fair Haven. 1t
was reported tonight that Mr.. Rogers
was out Of danger and was impr,oy,ing;
fast, but his physicians have en5olnetl
relaXation from business. His illness
WAS due It Is said, to heat stroke,
HIS health has been poor for some
time past aud il was in defiance OF
physicians' warnings that he had been
carrying practically alone the entire
burden Of the Standard on executive
work. So serious WAS his c0nllSiun
after the stroke that it was found
to administer oxygen to him
HIS heart action was alarmingly weak
and his t,ir to Fair Haven was Il PEI
|riod Of anaiety for his attendants. 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-26
.RUNYAN, PAYING TELLER,
'799E ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY.

NEW YORK, July 26,--Chester Is.
Runyan, the paying teller Of $tle Mind
faulted with nearly 100000 Of the
lcoinpenys funds to-day pleaded gull :
M tu the Indictment, charging him
With grand larceny, and was renanded
for ser tenCe.f,8 AtMl l&&5s 2gs. 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-26
BROWNS LETTER
TO GOVERNOR.
First Proposition Of Solicitor /;
Made Public 70 Which
Glenn Replied.

AsHEYILLE N. c.. July s5--rhsl
following correspondence between
Governor Glenn and Mark w. Brown.
solicitor for the@ Fifteenth Judicial
District. regarding the -ailrcsd rata
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-26
HAYWOOD. CASE TO
JURY TONIGHT
Darrow Makes Final Argument
for Defendant, and Borat
Will Close.
DEFENSE STRESSES RcHARD
Strain Of Abuse OF the Chief
Witness Runs Through His
Speech.
DEFENSE STRESSES ORCHARl
BOISE. IDAHO,

BOISE. IDAHO. July 25.-The case OF
the State Of Idaho against William D..
Haywood. charged with the murder OF
Frank Steunenberg,aa q former Governor
of the State, will rest with Judge and
Jury by tomorrow night.
Clarence Darrow. after speaking for
eleven hours, concluded the final plea
for Haywood's life at A:20 P. NJ. and
at I o'clock this evening United States
Senator Borah opened the closing argu-
ment for the prosecution. He will
sneak forsthree sessions or about seven
hours Judge Fremont Wood will in
struct and charge the jury on Saturday
morning. @
At least 1000 people were unable
to find seats in the courtroom to might
Two hours before the hour set for the
third session Of the day. crowds began
to arrive, and within half an hour
the doors We're closed to all but court
officials and newspaper men. twas an
audience composed almost entirely Of
Boise people gathered to lear the
speech Of the young man who. recently
elected by the people of Idaho % repre-
sent them in the United States Senate.
has been the assistant counsel for the
prosecution In the case against Hay
lswood.
From the unaccustomed crowd I'm
the courtroom and the large number
OF women present, the scene was much
as 1t has been at each OF the sessions
during the last eleven weeks. Mrs.
Steunenberg, the widow OF the mur-
dered Governor. appeared in the
courtroom for the first time since the
trial opened. She occupied seat In
side the railing beside her youngest
son. Julian. Governor Goodlng, with
a number Of the executive staff and
| a large representation OF the State
| judiciary and bar were among the au-
dience. Haywood was surrounded by
his counsel. and his wife. In her In
valid chair, was as usual by his
| side.
Huwley Seriously III.
At the prosecutions table, when Sen
ator Borah rose to speak, were seated
1.-TWO associate counsel, but James II.
Hawley. leading counsel for the State
1 was not in his place. owing to serious
Illness.
| Attorney Darrow, in his final plea
! for the acquittal of William D. Hay
WOOD confined himself more closel,
Ito review of the evidence. hu
| throughout the theme there continued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-26
Conclude Dominican Trcaty,

4 WASHINGTON, July 2b.-The Presi-
dent signed proclamation notifying
the public of the conclusion 8of the
Dominican treaty. Similar action was
taken to-day In santo Domingo by
President Caaeres.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-26

Continued on Third Page.>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-26

CONTINUED on Second Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-26

Attorney Darrow, in his final plea
for the acquittal OF William D. Hay
wood. confined himself more closely
to a review of the evidence. but
throughout the theme there continued
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22
ALLEGED HORSE THIEF
Is CAUGHT BY WALLIS
Man Charged With Stealing n Horse
From Livcryman at Delta is
Captured Today at White
water.

To-day undershcriT Chas. II. Wal
lis of this county captured c. j. Ross
In n ranch near Whitewater and
brought him to this city this after
noon.
Ross is badly wanted in Delta
county on IA charge of horse stealing.
IL is alleged that he stole "a horse
from Ben Low, liyeryInan Mt Del
Ia.
II was believed that Ross came to
this county, and the local sherifr's
office was notified. The local ofIi-
cinls got ON Ross trail and Under
sheriff Wallis effected the capture
today. Ross will be taken to Delta
tomorrow.
II is interesting to note that Low,
the man from whom Ross is said to
have stolen the horse, is an uncle
of David Hitchcock, the young man
who escaped from the Mesa county
jail some months ago while await
ing trial on IA horse theft charge.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22

it was discovered that the only
claim it had deed to was the dump
ing ground. Now, naturally, the
stockholders, who not only bought
the stock of some of the promoters,
but bought treasury stock and sup
piled the "sinews of war" are on
the war path, and propose to have
the deeds to the property or some
suits that will involve some four or
five prominent Grand Junction men
will be forthcoming.
1t is reported that the deeds are
in the hands of a Grand junction
bank, ready for delivery to the COM
pany upon the payment of $4,000,
and the stockholders who trusted
their friends are waiting for those
friends to make good, otherwise
there is going to be a heartrending
dissolution of the ties that bind.
The burden-bearing stockholders
have called a meeting and subscribed
fund and employed a prominent
law firm to begin, as an informant
expresses it, mot washing gravel for
gold" but the "llnen of the promot-
ers for guilt"
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22

Rev. A. +. Chaffee, who was one
of the most prominent ministers in
attendance at the recent sessions of
the Colorado conference of the Meth
odlst church in this city, ard who
was pastor of the church at Canon
City, has accepted the pastorate of
Christ NJ. Il. church in Denver, sue
ceeding Rev. Oren Waite, who was
forced to resign on account of the
ill health of his wife. DR.. Chaffee
is one of the most widely known
ministers in the west and has at
tanned an enviable reputation as an
author.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22
BALLOONS over
THE GREAT
LAKE
Especial to The sentineI.)


g Chicago, Oct. 22.-Three race .
g balloons, participating In the .
g greatest international contest 9
9 ever held. were sighted in and g
g near Chicago today. g
9 At least one balloon Is over 9
g Lake Michigan with the aero s.
. nauts in terror of their lives 8
c, g so 6 90 3
One of the air crafts, the United
States No. 3. is bound across the
lake with the life saving motor boat
in full speed after It.
1t is the same balloon that won
the championship in Europe last
year and established the world rec
ord of 4O2 miles.
The Kenosha life saving crew fell
owed by the Edwardsville life savers
are patrolling the beach for miles,
and keeping the boats in readiness
for instant action at the least change
of wind. as it is expected that 1t Will
blow them back in the direction of
Chicago and toward the lake.
One of the balloons was seen
about the stock yards and two 9th
ers passed to the northwest of the
city, sending down megaphone MES
sages when they reached Zion City.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22

ROCKY FORDeGROWERS FOR 312
CARS. Is any further proof needed
of the fact that the Mesa county can
taloupe growers have received more
money for their product than have
the growers of the far-famed Rocky
Ford district or any other cantaloupe
raising district in the country2
In this connection 1t might not be
amiss to give publication to n dis
patch from New York City to one of
the leading market journals of the
country-the New York Fruit 4
Produce News: e.,
New York, Oct. 11.-Next week
will probably see the wlnd-up of
Rocky Ford cantaloupes. as Lyon
Bros. Co. stopped shipping early this
week. They were the last to stay
in the field. There were six cars
of cantaloupes In this morning. two
of which came from Grand Junction
The Rocky Fords sold generally at
soc to SIPS. Some extra fancy
stock which came to Lyon Bros. Co
brought 80. so. The only real good
stock was that from Grand Junction
handled by the Il. r.. Brackett Co
Buyers seemed to be very anxious
for this and paid SO readily, clean
ing up the two cars very quickly
This is the first year that the Grand
Junction and the Palisade stock has
had show and they are doing OK
tremely we'll.
The losses on Rocky Ford canta-
loupes this season by those who
made advances will probably reach
many thousands of dollars. In some
instances the advance was as high as
75c fob Rocky Ford. and those
which came to New York would cost
another 75c to put them on the dock.
This would make the total S1.5O
crate, and only few have brought
that much money. A number of cars
did not bring freight, but as a bond
was filed in Rocky Ford to guarantee
the freight. none of the cars could
be thrown up.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22
To
STAND VERY
FIRM
Especial to The Sentinel.)

% Nashville. Tenn, Oct 22.- q
g In an address before great &,
- crowd at the auditorium this .
g afternoon President Roosevelt c.
g made the following interesting g.
g statement: &,
g {, g s. q, ., 6, 8.
There has been considerable
trouble in the stock markets and
high financial world of late, and the
statement is made that the policies
for which / stand, legislative and
executive, are responsible. Now
these policies of mine can be summed
up in one brief sentence They rep
resent the efforts to prosecute sue
cessful dishonesty. | don't believe
these policies have caused the pres
ent troubles; but, even II they have.
/ want to say that these policies Will
not be altered in the slightest dur
ing the 1G months of my admins
tratlon remaining They Will re-
main unswerved."
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22

Skeggs has given out formal state
ment today No attempt has been
made by Vice President Schlacks.
However, there have been numerous
conferences on each side all day, up
until the middle of the afternoon.
At o'clock every negotiation
seemed to be off, and now only the
reinstatement of Skeggs can prevent
the strike.
Each side has been preparing for
the strike for several days. The tel
egraphers are well organized and
have headquarters established at ev-
cry main division point. Every pre-
paration has been made to care for
the telegraphers and their families.
They are prepared for a long seige.
The railroad officials declare that
their lines will not be tied up as a
result of the strike; that they are
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22
ATTORNEY BROWN
NEAR UNTO DEATH

AT o'clock this afternoon Attor-
hey Thomas c. Brown, who has been
seriously i'll for days at his home on
"unnison avenue, was simply wny-
ering between life and death. All
nope for his recovery has been aban-
uohed ana the end may come at any
moment. There is but little proba-
bility that he will survive the night.
lie Is conscious only part of the
time. He is suffering from a dis
ease of the liver.
Attorney Brown is one of the best
known lawyers in western Colorado
and has been for twenty years or
more. For many years hc resided
at GunniSon before removing to thiS
city. He has long been considered
one of the ablest attorneys of the
state.
Hrs hopeless condition causes
regret.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22

prepared to continue service on ev-
cry division, and will run all trains
as usual.
1t is rumored that the railroad
company has secured the services OF
numerous non-union operators.
However 1t is believed by many
that II all the operators go out,
tie-up of the system Will result, es-
pecially II efforts are made to en-
ploy telephones. The determination
of train men not to work under tel
ephone orders is spreading.
Late this afternoon President Per-
ham emphatically denied that he and
Skeggs had as yet held any confer
ence with Vice President Sehlacks,
but declared that he was enieavor-
ing to secure such conference at
once.