davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

guards. These men were also Indicted
Jointly on charge OF conspiracy tho
penalty of which Is fine OF from 81 go to
$4,000 and Imprisonment Of not over two
years. Other peonage indictments are ex-
peCted.
The matter was first brought to tho
attention OF the state officials by Secre-
iary Of State Root, who was in corresponds
enCe with Gov. Dawson on the subject last
winter. The matter was taken before the
State Department by the Itah.a minister
at Washington. Gov. Dawson had an in
vestlgation made and presented special
report to the state legislature on this sub
Ject, but that body took no Coguizanco Of
it. 1t is alleged that foreign laborcrs ara
brought into the state and worked il tho
lumber camps under guard untn their
transportation has been repaid TO the COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
Jim CROW" CAR CASE UP,
Segregation Of Races Discussed Be-
fore I. C.. C..

The interstate commerce commission yes
terday heard arguments in the case of
Georgia Edwards against the Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis Railroad Com
pany, commonly known as the Jim Crow
Car Case" 1t is alleged that Georgia Ed
wards, colored woman, in travelling from
Chattanooga, Tenn, to a point In Georgia,
took seat in a car reserved for white pas
sengers and upon refusing to go into the
car reserved for colored passengers, was
forcibly taken to the latter car
Mr.. VIM. H. H. Hart, in presenting this
case to the interstate commerce commits
sion, entered upon a general argument
against what he termed the injustice Of
segregating the races on railroad trains.
Il want to stay with the white people,"
he declared. II want to do just as this
woman wanted, to stay with the white peo-
pie, and 1 do not want to be set aside from
them"
Mr.. Hart stated that the act of the con-
ductor was unwarranted by law and was
interrupted by Commissioner Clarke, who
asked whether he desired the commission
to understand that there is no statute in
Georgia or Tennessee that authorizes the
railroad companies to provide separate ac-
Communications for white and colored people
To this counsel declared that the plaintiff
was travelling from Tennessee to Georgia
and the Constitution of the United States
provides that Congress shall have exclusive
power to regulate commerce between the
states. The moment the cars passed from
state such commerce was under the
Constitution of the United States.
He described the place in which colored
people We're accommodated as being half of
a passenger car toward the engine, the
other half being reserved as a smoking car.
The passengers in the colored car either
received the foul breath and heard the
foul stories from the smoker or were
stifed with smoke from the engine.
He said the separate car was a menace to
the nation, as attempt to enforce the
separation of the races was liable at any
time to bring about war with Japan II a
Japanese subject should be forced into the
colored car.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Harris argument
Mr.. Tye of counsel for the defendant rail-
road declared that the Supreme Court Of
the United States and the commission itself
had both decided that the railroads in the
regulation of commerce had right to sep
arate the races.
Mr.. Tye closed by reminding the commits
sion that If 1t should take up the general
question of the right Of the states to sep
arate the races in railroad cars, there would
arise a protest never before equaled through
out the south. where the conditions are
peculiar
Commissioner Clements announced that
the case would be taken under Amusement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
DISTRICT DAY AT JAMESTOWN
Completion of the Program for the
Celebration

Word has been received from the man.
agement of the jamestown exposition that
arrangements are being completed for the
celebration of District of Columbia day
next Tuesday. 1t is provided that the
Commissioners of the District of Columbia.
with the members of the chamber of COM
merce and other distinguished guests. will
arrive at the Deepwater pier at o'clock.
A committee of exposition officials will meet
them.
Line will be formed at 10 o'clock at the
Inside Inn and will move soon thereafter
and the ceremonies will be inaugurated
Capt. James F. Oyster was informed by
telegraph late yesterday that Admiral
Evans will have the fleet of warshfps, an
anchored off Jamestown illuminated next
Tuesday evening from O'Clock until 10
o clock In honor of the Chamber of Com
nlerce of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
Personal Mention

DIR. w. X. Butler has returned from the
meeting of the American Medical Associa-
ton at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
MESSAGE TO MRS. EDDY.
Executive Members of Mother Church
Paw Her Tribute.

BOSTON, Mass, June S.-The executive
members of the First Church Of Christ
Scientists, better known as the Mother
Church." at their annual meeting here to-
day, framed message to Mrs. Mary Baker
G. Eddy, the founder of their faith. The
message, which was in the form of a con-
gratulatory epstle, contained but one allu-
sion to the litigation at present surrounding
the aged leader of the church, and this was
as follows:
Your holy example in this hour of ex-
IRENE test of your faith, understanding,
long suffering. patience and Christly love
strengthens our faith in God and brings
more forcibly to mind our Indebtedness to
YOU our beloved teacher We are inspired
with increased energy and courage to fol-
low you as you follow in the footsteps of
the Master"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
, INDICTMENTS FOR PEoNAGE.
Lumber Company Officials and Guards
Are Held in West Virginia

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June s.-The
grand jury in the. federal court for the
southern district of West Virginia today
returned indictments for peonage against
the w. NJ. Ritter Lumoer Company of
Maben Wyoming county; S. NJ. Wolfe
superintendent of the camp at Maben; Har-
vey Derne, superintendent of the manu-
featuring department of the same COM
pany; c. T. Carson, superintendent of rail-
road construction at the camp: elias Hat
field, William Tolliver and Lace Stewart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
RELATIONS WITH RAILWAYS.
Secretary Root Has an Hours Confer
ence With Commissioner Knapp.

Secretary Root had an hours conference
yesterday with Commissioner Knapp of the
interstate commerce commission, and it is
supposed that the Secretary was giving the
commissioner the benefit of his advice as to
the further conduct of the inquiry into the
relations of various railways. Neither
party to the conference, however, would
make any statement as to what took place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20

Both phones oi5. 100 West Second
South street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20
SOME ESSENTIALS
Of AN EDUCATION
William Allen White, in Ad-
dress to 0berlin Graduates,
Points Out Needs of Nation.
"NANDALS IN HIGH HATS"
THE ONES TO BE FEARED
Scores Good Citizens" Who DO
Not Help to Garry Burden
of the World.

OBERLIN. O., June 1o-Wiliam Allen
White OF Emporia. Kan, delivered the
address to graduates at the commence
ment exercises al Oberin college today.
his subject being Some Essentials OF an
Education
Mr.. White said in part:
THE last century has Witnessed the
material conquest OF more OF this earth
than any other century ever witnessed.
Man is coming into the new century
staggering under an armfui of material
things, steam and electricity have been
harnessed TO the pulieys OF civilization.
rough work. 1t shall be the problem OF
educated men in this century to spiritual
ize these material things that they may
work for all and not for few
The stir In orr world politics that is
felt In every American town and county,
the earnest striving among educated men
and women for distributiTe Justice. Is an
instructive attempt TO spiritualize The
gross heritage OF the nineteenth century.
The new reformation is world wide. It
is r duickenns OF conscience. a war
against greed and for the legaHzation
and establishment ri kindness in the
ear,l-the kindness that makes for hap
piness.
"If our free schools and our colleges and
universities do not teach men the eco
nonic value of Kindness. then these in
stitutions merely turn upon society each
wear q hoard Of armed Nandals 10 work
for the destruction of society. Western
civilization lis in lust as much danger
from the vandals in high hats as IL is
from the Huns in red shirts
Education. il Il be worthy Of The name,
should be the bellows that makes the dl
vine spark within each soul glow into a
torch TO light his fellows. But too often
our schools and colleges turn out nothing
more considerable than good citizens.
Your good citizen obeys the laws. con
forms TO tho amenities, worshlps what
ever gods there be, and lets II go at
that He does not get under the load of
the world and lift. He Is = dummy di
rector who fails TO realize that he is
partner in the iniusticcs of this life. lIc
does not see that until he turns out TO
the caucuses and primaries and conveu
tions aud meetings and makes his pro-
test felt, the thieves that inhabit the
Jericho road will keep right on assaling
the weak robbing the poor and threaten
ing the welfare of society.
'IC he has n light. ii is not only hidden
under bushcl, but the bushcl is nailed
down and cleated to the floor.
''Onc OF the curses of this country is
the large class OF so-Called good citizens
who because they have book learning
and we'll fitting clothes. arc looked up TO
as leaders, Better is government OF
stable hoys following sincerely and seri-
ously the light God gives them than
council Of good citizenship adoring yes-
terdav and afraid Of nothing so much as
the dawn of tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20

M meager when compared
1. u =, Leland Ella ID Stanford s gift at
!. i, sov,oOo,O00 to her uniyer-
3, '%sest a recorded donation to
-+,i;s ie,V' made, yet the Harvard
81 - Slils we're magnificent in
N nv ~ lhe opportunities and the
|t,,,I.' ZINES: The Peabody and
isi.Il,.,'o .oe vanderbilt donations,
IN I'r ~ T, millions that made the
n;Il;.h N .ohlcsgo a possibility, the
.ts,vs@vns Tor the pension fund
b ;o,as, s,c institute. all prove the
ssiOns,p OF coming out ahead
'Soai as well as commercial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20

coughs and colds is Kennedy S Laxa
tive Cough Syrup. 1t contains no OPT
ates and does not constipate Children
like it. Sold by AustecBrice Drug
Co ~ s Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20
NoMce.

John y Taggart. the expert piano
tuner, formerly with Chamberlain Mu-
sic company, has joined the Utah Idaho
Music company, 27O South state street,
where he will receive all orders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20

Highest quality, best service and
pleasant surroundings adds to the pleas.
ure Of Dime: served at the Royal
Grill. Open from TO II p. N. Music
every evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20
inc upptr peninsula 0T Mlchlean.
ONE FARE PLUS $500 FOR THE
ROUND TRIP.

Tickets must be purchased on the above
dates, but need not be used until later
Write, phone. or call aud VIC will take
pains 10 see that every detail OF your trip
Is properly planned. Sleeping car reser-
vations made TO any Eastern point in the
United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20
One Fare Plus $500 for
the Round Trip.

Final return limit Oct 81.
Liberal stop overs In both directions.
tIiuhest class service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20
WILL TAFT RUN?
Refuses to Affirm or Deny Story That
He Will Not.

LAWRENCE, Kan, June l9.-When
William n Toft, Secretary of War. ar
rived here This morning, his attention
was called by an Associated Press cor
respondent TO story printed in the
Kansas City papers quoting the Wash
ington Times TO The effect that me sec,
rcfary may retire from the Presidential
race IT, being iutimated that he is not
physically equipped for =. long cam
poign. and sa wing that his illness at st.
Paul gave color TO the story The
story bore this caption: Taft Not
TO Rum
Secretary Taft declined absolutely to
discuss the matter and dismissed II by
You Just let that question mark
Tho Secretary looked tn be in per
feet health and said that he never felt
better in his life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20
BRYCE IN ST. LOUIS
British Embsssador Much Pleased With
Trip Through Southwest.

ST. LOUIS. june ll.-James Bryce,
British Embassador, who has been lraN-
cling through Oklahoma for tho past
week, returned To st: Louis tins morn
ing. He expressed himself IS having
thoroughly enjoyed ms Trip ~ the
Southwest and is in excellent health
E,mbnssador Bryce will he the guest
OF r. S, Brookins until tomorrow even
ing, when he will depart for the East.
He will deliver an address tomorrow
morning at the annual commencement
and centennial Of Washington lniver'
Sify
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20
WHEN SLEEP FAILS

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Hslr A tesspoonful IN half glass Of
water inst before retiring brings refresh
inE sleep.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20

j. G. DOOLITTLE. General Agent
JOHN r. HARVEY. n. l.. YOUNGER
MAN. Travelling Passenger Agents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20

i.,b;ons 10 schools has been given
III sisssoe ss ever since the begin.
|Ga, ,1Stes S,Sates themselves. and eycp
Il ,oe;aI" " We were only colonies,
|ksled ., nd and political conditions
fsv;s;%a., themselves, the state has
Hlor lot a higher grade of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20

Try the Vienna Walnut Bread. Ask
your grocery for ii. Fresh every day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03

OFT for the theft of the wrench was his third
and he was sent TO prison for life II is said
that the first time he was accused of an offence
he had actually committed no crime. The second
time he arrested for petty theft. which
he actually had committed. Then came the
stealing of the wrench from a tOolboX standing
the sidewalk. He charged with house
breaking. He was an obstinate man, and made
defence his third trial. for on the first
occasion he had made a strenuous but unsuc-
cessfu defence ana had reached the conclu-
sion that he would gain nothing by defending
himself
When an effort was made 10 secure his pardon
q few years ago. the state decided to do nothing.
on the ground that he was an old man. who
would have place To go if released, but would
Immediately become an inmate Of some asylum
or poorhouse. II was considered that, as the
public would he obliged IN support him some
where. there was nothing 70 be gained by trans
ferrng him from one institution 10 another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
NO EsoUIMAu HORSES.

Their mode Of living makes the Esqunaus in
Alaska almost necessarily dirty but with very few
exceptions they are good natured hannv a,d
neither steal nor lie. The older ones live about as
they did before white men came on the ground
hut through the work Of the scaool and mission
most OF the younger generation are becoming quite
civilized though they still possess the good duait-
ties mentioned ABOVE; on Easter Sunday few OF
US went over 20 the ESquimau village and created
sensation which we could not understand until we
were told that the villagers had never seen horse
before.-TraYel Mc--2@Las. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
SOLID FOOD AT LEAST

An oid south Carolina darby sent to the
hospital Of ST. Xavier. in Charleston
One Of the gentle, black robed Sisters nut n
thermometer in his mouth 10 take his tenpera-
he said: $50 'N""uS
Well. Nathan. how do you feel?"
II feels right tol'be, boss"
Have you had any nourishment?'
''Yassir"
what die YOU have?"
boss. '-Lippincotts. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
NO somNAMsULIsT.

Finley Peter Dunno author o. Mr.. Dooley." =
an occasional visitor at a certain academy not tar
from New York. on recent visit there he was
accompanied by well known banker. who oelns
irapre SSed by the beautiful surrounding country
suggested that they should take walk the neA
morning at o'clock
Thank you'' replied AR Dunno "but never
walk in my sIeep.'-LippinCOtt's
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-14
sRiToNS GREAT WRITERS.
Nearly 5000, ,ooo,ooo Letters Handled
In Kingdom Last Year.

London.-Besides 2.S04 100000 let
ters. there were S3t. 400. 900 post cards,
e33. 200,0 900 half-penny packets. 1ss.-
100000 newspapers and 1Qi,OO0,0OO
miscellaneous packages handled by
the local authorities of the United
Kingdom In the year ending March l.
During the same year more than
10000 kilograms passed over the
postal wires.
These figures divided between Eng
land. Ireland and Scotland prove that
the English people are far ahead OF
either OF the other nations in the mat
ter OF letter.writing and mail-order
business.
The postmaster general announces
system of voluntary deductions
from soldiers pay to be kept in the
Post ONCE Savings bank as an ex-
pertinent. Many other changes and
improvements have already been In
augurated In the banking department
and the increase over last years busl.
ness, which is about 20 per cent. will
be greatly expanded In the coming
year.
Nearly ten and half millions OF de.
positors of the three nations, repre-.
senting sum exceeding billion
dollars. was the record OF the past
wear Of the bank department.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-14
THE FACULTIES OF JUSTICE.
Blind, Perhaps, But No Reaso nabe
Proof of Deafness Also.

Judge Harlan, who lives up on the
hill, was a passenger on a Fourteenth
street car the other day and was seat
ed next to couple Of clerks who were
deeply interested in some discussion,
which caused one of them to raise his
voice to quite a high pitch, says the
Washington Star. This appeared to
make the other man rather cautions,
as he glanced warily around to see
If any one was listening to the talk
of his friend. At this moment he dis
covered the presence of the dignified
Justice and turning hastily to his loud
talking comrade, he said: For
heavens sake, lower your voice; you
may have heard that justice is blind
but that doesn't necessarily mean
that it's deaf also" Whether Judge
Harlan heard the remark it is i'm
possible to state. yet, all the same, a
calm smile fitted over his face at
the conclusion of the young fellows
admonition to his friend.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-14
HUGE LOSS BY BIRD DECREASE
Audubon Society Chief Says Sum
Would Total Big Amount.

New York.-Because of the decrease
in birds, the United States is losing
yearly without protest a sum larger
than the capitalization of all the ma
tional banks in the country, was the
statement made by President William
butcher, of the National Association
of Audubon Societies. at the annual
meeting OF the association here. The
public. declared Mr.. butcher placid
ly allows agricultural crops valued at
$500. 100000 TO be annually destroyed
by insects. which destruction is en-
tirely due to the rapid decrease in the
number of insectivorous birds in the
country.
If a million or more dollars are
lost through the management of a
bank or other tiduciary institution
he said 1T creates wave of protest
throughout the entire country, yet a
yearly loss equal to the entire capital
ization Of the national banks of the
country creates no comment what
ever. simply because the public do
not realize what is going on"
Mr.. butcher said that the associa-
tlon was in position TO do good work
along the line of protection TO birds,
but In order to successfully carry on
its work 1t should have larger en-
dowment fund and a far larger men,
bership.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-14
sEE-sTINes sANIsH PAIN.
Bit Of Cocaine Before They Puncture
rheumatism Fixes.

Harrisburg, Pa.-Cured OF rheuma,
tism by the stinging of bee, Della.
ware county woman has substituted a
bee hive for her medicine chest. State
Zoologist Surface, who first scientifi-
cally demonstrated that rheumatism
may be cured by the sting of a bee,
received letter the other morning
she had been cured. The woman,
whose name DIR. Surface declines to
disclose, states that her legs are en-
tirely free from rheumatism since she
has applied the beesting remedy
Every time l wash" she goes on,
however, Il am troubled, for a few
days afterwards with rheumatism in
my arms and shoulders. But l have
found way to overcome this.
have provided myself with hive of
bees, and after my weeks washing
allow myself to be stung by bees on
the parts where / have the rheuma
tism. The effect is marvellous; the
rheumatism goes almost as quickly
as 1t comes"
After stating her case further the
woman asks DR.. Surface what he
would suggest as a remedy for the
pain caused by the bee sting. The
doctor Immediately wrote to her sug-
and shoulders with a very low per-
centage of cocaine before allowing
her bees to get busy
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-14
Wireless Telephones for British War.
ships

The British admiralty have made all
arrangements for installing wireless
telephones In some of the vessels of
the fleet and the work is being carried
out by the Radio Telegraph Company
II is claimed that by these wireless tel
ephones conversation can be carried
on between two vessels that are thirty
miles apart
The voices heard on these wireless
telephones are clear and distinct. and
telephoning Is in many respects easier
at sea than on land, The wireless tele-
phone may be of great use to YES
sells in foggy weather. They can speak
each other at considerable distance,
and the admiral of the squadron might
from his cabin talk to every vessel OF
his fleet.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-14
RECORDS TELL OF ROMANCE.
Express Company Books Reveal Burn
ing Passion of Youth.

Ottumwa, Ia.-An express mes
senger running on the Chicago, Bur
lington 4 Quincy railroad through this
city has discovered a sad love affair."
told in three chapters on the prosaic
records of the express company
books
The other day a sequel was written
in another chapter. Tender sentiment
is left to the Imagination. but this is
the story as told on the express com
pany records, the names being
changed:
CHAPTER 1.
January 16, l907.-Mr. Young Bust
ness Man to Miss Fluffy Rutfles, Min
neapolis, one package, said to contain
diamond, value $3.50.
CHAPTER II.
September l. 1907.-Mr. Young
Business Man to Miss Fluffy Ruffles.
Minneapolis, one package said to con-
tain letters. value 50 cents.
CHAPTER III
September 5. 1907.-Received from
Minneapolis. consignor unknown; ad.
dressed, Mr.. Young Business Man;
one package said to contain letters
and jewelry; value 5000.
CHAPTER ".
October 2l, 1907.-Mr. Young Bust
ness Man to Mary Lovey. St. Joseph.
Mo, said to- contain one diamond;
value $3.50.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-14

Little attention has been paid to the
physiological effects of odors, and a
German physician enters a new field
IN mis- work of confirming a popular
belief that strong perfumes have an
Intoxicating and benumbing action
His experiments We're made by plac-
Ing frogs under glass bells with
sponges saturated with the essences.
As in chloroform poisoning, brief ex-
element is followed by partial or com
plete paralysis. and the many odors
tried seemed to diner only in rapidity
OF action. Musk was one of the slow.
est. Camphor, peppermint. lavender
and cloves We're slow, while aldehyde
turpentine, elder flower, ylang-ylang,
asafoetida, carbon disulphide, mustard
and nicotine We're rapid and energetic.
instantaneous action was noted in
some cases, Jumping about moment
or two in lively way, the frog would
very soon STOP close his eyes and rub
his nose. while breathing and heart
action became slow and he freely per
spired. Continued little longer, the
cdcr caused convulsive breathing, roll
ing OF the eyes. and gradual stoppage
OF the heart.