davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
JAMES WADE.

Cleveland. Jan. H.-James Wade, of the old
est and best known members of the bar Of this
city, died to-day. He for years the law part
ner of the late Henry b. Payne. formerly United
States Senator, and had lived IN Cleveland since
1913. He born I'm New Albany. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
OBITUARY NOTES.

William J. De Courcey. for several years an oil
inspector in the bureau of combustibles in the
Fire Department, where he acted as bookkeeIer
died suddenly yesterday morning at his nome No
1O4 West l03d street, from acute indigestion. re
was about fifty years old, and left a wife. a son
and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OhciaI Record and FOrecast.-Washington Jan. ~
The winds along New England coast viii be fresh
possibly brisk north: the Middle Atlantic coast
north northwest South Atlantic coast.
northwest brisk the North Caro-
ira coast on coast fresh northeast and
Steamers departing Monday for European ports Will
have fresh TO brisk north winds with cloudy weather ana
probably TO the Grand B1rss.
No changes from previous forecasts are IN th
were az Follows: cairo 80 feet and stationary Memphis
357 rise Of Os foot; Arkansas city 4sI rise OF OF
II. n OF OIL foot.
Cold weather continues OF the Rocky Mountains
except In Georgia end Eastern Florida and Il again
much colder in Northwest There quite
and rains in Atlantic States apparently
due to a depression middle Atlantic Ocean. and
light local SHOWS of ROCKY
Mountains there has been general fall In with
and rains In the Southern plateau Storm
warnings displayed the Pacific Point
LObOs northward. ncrdnE the Straits Juan de Fuca
There will be snow Monday In Montana. south Dakota
and Nebraska. continuing Tuesday the extreme North
west and SHOWS rains the middle and northern
day the rortern districts. Elsewhere weather
win be generally fair Monday and Tuesday Tempera-
win change but littlc to the westward.
Forecast for Special Locaiities-For District Of
Columbia Maryland Pennsylvania fair and
continued cold day probably Tuesday light north
winds, becoming variable.
For New Jersey. Eastern New York Delaware. fair
and continued cold to-day Tuesday: to
For New England. partly cloudy and continued cold
to-day; probably snow in southeastern portion
For Western Pennsylvania fair to-day ana Tuesday;
light TO northwest winds
winds.
Local Official Record-rhe following sofrcal record
from the Weather Bureau changes in the tenn
perature for the last hours comparison
With the corresponding date last year:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28

Long Branch. y. j.. Jan. 27 (Special} Alfred II
Kribber died suddenly to-day from grip at his
Pavilion avenue home. Mr.. Krbber was forty-
five years old and connected with stock
brokers' office in New York and lived here with his
mother lie a member Of Abacus Lodge, 1872
+. and A. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
Offices

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GERMANY-Nssssuer-T lief Hotel Wiesbadsn: your ss.-
sons Hotel Munich; Hotel Believue. Dresders Palace
Hotel Wiesheden.
AUSTRIA AND SWiTZERIsANI-Eotsl Bristol Vienna.
Grand Hotel Hunsaria. Budapest; Hotel saur Lac.
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Hotel Franco Nice. Hotsl - LondrsA Wo1SR
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28

Highest temperature yesterday % degrees lowest. is:
average @ average for corresponding data las, year ss
average Tor pcndng date last Twenty-Five
Local forecsstToday and Iussday fair continued
Halo fresh north to norrneast vinds becoming
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAWN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible Harlem trains from Grand Central
Station Webster and Jerome Avenue troleys and BY
riage Lots s1 Telephone 4S55 Grsmercy tor Book
Of Views representative.
once. 20 East 2Sd St. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28

Francis Blanchard of the Consumers Coal Com
pany, died yesterday morning. He a son of
the late Judge Anthoay Blanchard. OF Albany, and
leaves two sisters-Nrs. William c. TruIl, of this
city, and Mrs. Frederick W. Sherman, of Rye,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
Rate. to Foreign countries

Mail subscriptions City to the DAILY .si
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged a cooy sxtra
postage IN addition to the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
SUNDAY.
DAILY.
Domestic Rate.
By EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points in United Canad4 a1d M.xi.o
(otsSs of the Boroughs OF Manhattan ana rhe Rr,u)
Also to cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the PhlIopaes
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28

For points Europe and all countries in Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed az the toI-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28

Arnold, George s. Holmes. Frances w
Bender. Marcus p. Jordan. Mary p
Blanchard Francis. Lockwood. Ceroline p,
Cofer. Clara A. Nastarson. James.
Cook. Charles T. Pool. John H
Davis. Mary F. Schroeder. Anthony %.
De Witt sidney r. Spence. Arnot.
Ditmas, Caroline V. L. Townsend. Charles w.
Field Henry NJ. Whttehouse. @
Gaines. Minerva e.
ARNoLD-suddeniy, Sunday. January a. oeorye q
Arnsld foTusrty of Derby. Conn. H0nsral nTtvasA
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
UNDERTANERS

FRANK r. CAMPBELL Co. z41-3 West s1d Sc
Cfapels Private and public sbulsnces Tel 1924 chesea-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
"Buruest's Vanilla Is Pure Food"
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii b,
repubiished The Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
Forecast for Special LocaiitIes-For the District

Local citciai ifecord-The following soscal record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes
perature for the last twenyfour hours in comparison
with the corresponding date last year:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28

EfcinIRks
r Bowen
Nsv-Tork
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-13
TO DISSOLVE STANDARD OIL
Preliminary. Proceedings Will Begin
September 3rd.

st Louis, August 8.-The first tes-
timony in the governments ST.
Louis suit 10 dissolve the standard
Oil Comnany ana kindred cOmpan-
les on the ground that they cOnsti-
tute a trust will be taken in the post
office building, New York, Septem-
Der 3. Former Judge Franklin Fer
riss- Of st. Louis, appointed special
examiner to hea testimony, today
issued an order to this effect and
copies were mailed to all attorneys
interested. Frank B. Kellogg, of St
Paul, and c.. B. Morrison, Of
Chicago. special counsel for the gov
eminent, requested Judge Ferriss to
issue the order. The testimony will
mark the actual beginning of the
governments fight to overthrow the
Standard Oil Company and the sew
enty or more subsidiary corporations
allied with it. The suit was filed
in st LCuis early in year.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-13
TO QUIT
Western Union Teiegraphers i'm Chi
CagO 60 on Strike.

Chicago, August S.-The griev-
ance committee of the telegraphers
union notified the night manager
of the Western Union that unless the
men WHO quit work in the overland
division were reiEstated and not re-
quested to work with Los Angeles
all the men employed in the Chicago
office would be called out or strike
at midnight.
The operators had refused n by
one to work the Los Angeles wire
and f~orty-nine We're discharged. The
grievance committee of the union
was appealed to and all operators in
the division were ordered to quit.
All but SIX O fthe operators respond
ed to the strike call. These men
were chiefs and wire lEen.
At d meeting earlier in the night
Of the executive board of the Chica-
20 local q resolution was adopted
declaring that it was the sense OF
| that body and the Western Union
J grievance committee that no mem
| OF the union should work with an
! Office where E1e are on strike
The men employed by the com
pany a tvarious morning newspapers
had been notified of the contemplate
I'D strike and thee also quit work.
The officials NJ the union tonight
STATED mai the day force employed
by the company, O Of whem be-
longe dto h union, would refuse
to go TO work in the morirg. This
also will include all brance Bffces in
the city
When GaG eral superintendent
Cook OF the Western Union was in,
formed Of ttf7 strike he declared he
was unable &c say anything thai
would be of interest and thu he
could not D1tline the action OF the
company until tomorrow.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-13
EXPOSITION COMPLETED
Director General Asks the Sup
port Of the County at Large.

Norfolk, August 8.-The James
town exposition is declared to be
practically complete in a statement
issued today by Director General
James VI. Barr. who also asks for
the project support Of the country
at large. Mr.. Barr
1.-THE . Jamestown t~er-centenia1
exposition. barring minor details
which viii be finished within ten
days, is completed. 1t ittingly COM
memorates the great historical event
which it was designed to celebrate,
and it reflects credit on the state OF
Virginia.. the south and the nation.
SIN the character of its buildings
the excellence of it's exhibits and the
beauty of location on historical
Hampton Roads it favor
ably with any exposition held IN this
country and it fully iustifies it's man
agement in asking the united sup
port Of the people of the country"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-13
LICENSE RESTORED
Governor and Railway Officials Re7~ch
Agreement

Montgomery, Ala. Aug. S--sG-OV-
error Conner and the officials OF the
Southern Railway, reached al agree
n1,snt late this afternoon and tba Ii
cnnse q the railroad in Alal&In2 will
he restored.
Beginning September I, the rail
road and it's allied lines VIII pat in
to effect tbs two and a half cen pas
senger rate and the measure Of re-
ducing freight ra.es on 110 Gommo-
3irieE
The agreement was not reached
without concessions being made by
both sides, but IN the main It is a
victor yfDr the state.
The laws in question will not be
put into effect permanently. The
agreement declares hat their oper-
atIgn is subject to judicial Edetermi-
nation as to their cOnSttuIoHtlty and
raasonableness-
Meanwhile the. other laws enact
eE by the legislature last winter, at
feoting railroads, will remain under
the injunction granted by fudge T.
G. Jones, of the federal court. The
railroad Officials agreed that they
would ask Judge Jones to modify re-
straining orders issued Two months
ago, so as TO permit of the imme-
GIIate operation Of the W. acts in
question
The compromise affects only the
! Southern railway. The other sys-
TENS of -the,Htate were not parties to
the conference.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-13
Blow Resulted Fatally.

New York. August H.-Losing his
temper his efforts as a
peacemaker did not succeed, Edward
Mulvaney, a young man. knocked
down and killed his prospective
father,in-iaw. Robert SealandefS a
contractor. on Pacific street, Brook
lyn. today. The killing was the out
come of a quarrel between Mr.. Sea-
lander and his son., who was calling
on Miss Sealander. feared that the
disputants would harm each ether
and interviewed. His plea for peace
was % heard and the contractor
turned upon him. Argument devel-
oped and Mulvaney and S~ealander
adjourned to the street to settle heir
quarrel. Mulvaney struck Sealander
a powerful blow on the head. knock
ing him down. The contractor died
shortly afty.rward. MulvanN .kes
taken into custody,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-13
ChatIlam's Confederate Mo-

| Chatllam's Confederate Monument.
It is with feelings Of peculiar pride
and pleasure hat we are at last en-
abled to announce that Chatham's
Confederate monument is completed
AMI ready for the "unVeiling on the
23rd.
The long h%oped-for monument is
now a reality, and stands in front
of our court house as a perpetual
memorial to Chatham's Confederate
soldiers. 1t is a monument of which
our county may feel proud, and have
been much admired by al lwho have
seer it.
The bronze statue on the top of
the monument looks Sc life-like that
it almost brings tears to the eyes of
every old soldier who sees it, re-
minding him SO forcibly of the days
that so sorely tried mems souls"
No person, after seeing this mon
ument will regret his or her contri-
button, and will wonder why such a
monument could not have been erect
ed years ago.
1t is nov covered with white cloth
and will remain so until it is un-
yelled on the 23rd amid cheers and
the largest crowd ver assembled
in Chatham.-Chatham Record.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-13
LOSS $500. O0O.
Baltimore Suffers From Two Dis
aStrOuS Fire.

Baltimore, August S,-TwO fires
today caused a total damage Of $500,
900, covered partly by Insurance. In
the first the Baltimore and Ohio
Grain Elevator, Henriett aand How
ard streets, containing 56, 200 BUSH
els of grain was burned.
The loss is estimated a. $200,0 900,
of which the loss of the elevator is
$4,000. The railroad company car
ried an insurance of $106 600 on the
elevator. 1t will be rebuilt at once.
Another fire which broke out in
the Baltimore Transfer Company sta
bles, corner Front and Low streets,
and communicated to the Hechinger
Brothers Company chair factory, ad-
joining Low street, caused $4,000
damage, ala but 100000 Of which
was &he chair factory.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-13
DEMOCRATS.
Nominations for State Officers
Platform Declares Against Hitter
ate Negro Suffrage.

Baltimore, August Sat an ad-
journed meeting the democratic state
convention nominated Austin L.
Grothers, of Cecil county for govern
or; Joshua N Herring, of Carroll
county for comptroller; Isaac Lobe
Straus, of Baltimore City, for attor-
ney general, and c. c. MagrudeT, Of
Prince George county for clerk OF
the court Of appeals.
The chief interest centered in the
nomination for the goyernorship for
which the only other nominee was
Joseph D.. Baker, of Frederick 'ceun-
ty. Few votes went TO him in bal
ioting, however, and when the result
of the first ballot was announced, the
nomination for Grothers was made
unanimous. The latter is Judge OF
the second judicial circuit.
The platform adopted declared
against i~lliterate negro suffrage. The
convention adopted a resolution
declaring in favor Of the nomination
.Csf the next United States senator by
the people in primary election and
another to the effect that govern
or of the state should not he eligible
for an yother office during his tern
as governor.
The political situation has cen 81
mixed that the delegates found il
impossible to get together for The
goverDorship during the session
which bega nat Don and a recess
taken to permit the committee q
platform to prepare its report, va
followed hy a further adjourn1nan,
until tonight.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-13
For Attacks Cpon Women

New YORK, August men
were convicted, two pleaded guilty
and one was discharged in the court Of
special sessions today in cases involv-
ing attacks upon women and children
in the past few days. Philip Young,
a negro, pleaded guilty and was sent
to the ~penitentiary for a year. Mike
Gargone, a 50-year old shoe maker,
was sentenced 70 serve three months
in the p~enitentiary. Harry Williams,
aged "a years, pleaded guilty. He and
two others will be sentenced later. The
prompt disposition of assault cases is
believed to be having the effect Of re-
straining others criminally inclined.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-13
HIS HOME RUINED.
T. j. Wingfield Kills Wife and Then
Himself.

Roanoke, Va, Aug. st j. Wing
field, aged So, today shot and killed
his wife aged 25, and then commit
ted suicide beside her body in the
Wingfield home in northwest Roam
oke.
Wingfield left a note dated today
in which he said hat he would kill
his wife and then himself, giving as
his reason that another man had in
vaded his home,
The couple quarreled on the back
porch and after going into the din
ming room. Wingfield fired two shots
through his wife's brain. He pick
ed up her body and carried it into
a bed room, where he placed it on
a bed. Standing over the body of
the woman Wingield cut his throat,
the knife with which he severed his
jugular vein dropping on the cheek
of his wife.
The couple came here a week ago
from H~agestown, Nd. Wingfeld
had been employed as a brakeman
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-13
THE COCAINE HABIT.
| Many Negroes Addicted to Tits
Demoralizing Tendency

There was an interesting case be-
fore Recorder Griffith this morn
ing.
Mary Saunders, Will Clark, Mar
Gus Haley. Will Allen and Creo Hall,
all negroes were arraigned for sell
ing cocaine.
There were a regiment of witness
es in the case all testifying that they
had bought this deadly drug from
Mary Saunders.
One witness testified that she had
bought some from Mary who told
her it would give her good luck and
she would have plenty OF money and
wouldn't have TO work
This drug has the effect OF dead
ening the nerves where it is applied
and the witnesses testified hat they
sniff it up their noses and that the
| effec ton the brain is similar 10 that
caused by whiskey.
They said that Mary Saunders sal
at a window and sold it to them II
packages.
Mary claimed 10 have bought i
from a firm in Greensboro. Dr
Lockett, the city physician was call
ed in to identify the powder eXhlblt
ed as cocaine. He said that thi'
could not be done except by a Ions
analysis.
The testimony tended TO show tina
Mary Saunders bought the cocain'
from some colored boys who "sWlp
ed" it from Halls drug store. In
boys in the case were dismissed am
Mary Saunders a fined $40 an
costs.
The court was inclined to eXer
else clemency on account of the ag
and poverty of Mary saunders an
because her offense was due NOR
to ignorance than to criminal i'm
pUles.
The people at large have no ide
Of the enornity Of the traffic OF TIL
drug among the negroes which
responsible for many Of their crime:
Statistics show that women have o.
ten surrendered their virtue in l
years for whiskey, five years for mo-
phine and six months for cocaine
Winston special to Industrial News
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-13
Skeleton

Denver, Colo, August S.-A spe-
cial to the News from Telluride,
Colo, says:
What is said to- be the skeleton
of w. J.. Barney, a timber man en-
p1oyed on the Smuggler union mine,
who myteriously disappeared in the
month of June, 1901, was eXhumed
yesterday near the Alta Mill, near
Gold King basin, twelve miles from
town, by General Burkley Wells
manager of the Smuggler Union
Mining Company, and others
According to Mr.. Wells account
the remains were found in an i'm
provised grave and its location was
pointed out by Steve Adams, now in
jail in Idaho, awaiting a second trial
on the charge of murder when he
was here in June 1906, in the custo-
dy of Wells.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-13
Tillman's Challenge to Foraker.

Senator T1Ilman has a new money
making scheme.
Opening a chautauquaIbefore 2
600 people at Cohocton, Ohio, the
ether day he formally challenged
Senator Foraker to a debate on the
negro question. Before an audience
composed entirely of republicans
said the doughty Mr.. Tillman, III
beat him on his own proposition and
make the north admit hat the south
has the best Of the argument all the
way through. | have put h pitch
fork into Foraker and the other SEN
atnrs of the north, and turned it
round and 'ronnd, but they always
answer me at long range. I'll force
them yet to take UP this question
on the floor of the senate. This
would be a fine show indeed, but the
limit is untouched.
We suggest that JEFF Davis and
william Lloyd Garrison II be added
and that it be made a Touring af-
fair~Charlotte Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-13
EINNED ,BENEATH ENGINE.
brakeman Suffers -AmputatiOn of
Leg Before He Could Be EXfri-
sc&ted.

New York, N. Y, August s.
Pinned beneath a locomotive, Chas-
Shudley, a brakeman on the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road, suffered the amputation of a
leg before he could be extricated
from under tke engine which had
run over him in the railroad yards
of the Bronx today.
The operation was performed by
an ambulance surgeon without the
use of anaeseptics and frequently
Shudley gave suggestions to the sur
geon during the operation. 1t is be-
lieVed he may r0cOVer
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-13
Killed BY Policeman.

Philadelphia, August S.-Attempt-
ing to escape arrest for stealing brass
fittings from the foundry where he
was employed, Edward Pierce, 80
years old, was shot and killed today
by Policeman w. W. Stevenson.
Pierce was carrying a bag when he
was halted by a policeman. He
started to run and policeman fired
two shots, the second killing the fee
ing man instantly.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-13
Sustained Primary Election Law

preme court of California today sus-
tame dthe primary election law pass
ed by the last Legislature requiring
voters to state their party afiliation
when they register
The decision affects more than g.
600 voters who had refused to state
their politics. These electors will
not participate in the coming primary
election.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-13
Sulphur i'm Fruit DRYING.

a Francisco, August S.-Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson arrived
from Oregon today. He has been
asked to meet the fruit growers and
packers of California tomorrow and
explain to them the law regulating
the use Of sulphur in fruit drying.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-13
Regular as the Sum-

is an expression as old as the race
No doubt the rising and setting OF
the sun is the most regular perform
nee in the universe, unless it is
the action of the liver and bowels
when regulated with DIR. Kings Me-
Life Pills. Guaranteed by r. r.
Bellamy, druggist. Zoe.