davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

had military needs IN mind i, /.
projects. Always II lie comn ~ ~ new
one form Of another, war fusion, Of
foreign or. domestic. that Fore. peace,
ernments to enter such under,s,. gov.
And this is as true OF the presen. inss
ditions IN the United States as con.
where else. II cannot be IrsIstsaa any.
often that the conditions whleh' ,oo
solely from the actual mama aris.
our railroads are Conducted w whicA
the railroad managers have tSsil thA
entirely within their own hana.r tah
cago Record Herald. CHI,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
Wurttcmherr,s Hon crop.

Consul Henry II. Morgan. of Stuff
CART, furnishes statistics showing thnt
there were 100 communities IN Wurt-
temberg raising hops In 1905 The total
acreage was 1880 hectares equal to H.
100 acres. and the crop amounted 20
hlssI hundredweight. against $4,000
export of hops from wrrttemberg to
the United States, according to stails-
Ties OF the Stuttgart consulate, amount
Cd 70 sles7e5 in 1903. to $500 pol In 1904
and to s26b12i in 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

/JTTHTN the last six months
wv Japan has taken over the
W ownership OF six railroads.
aggregatlng about 1850 miles
in length. the combined purchase price
being sl2S,50OO 900. Plans for the ac-
QUESTION of II other roads have been
announced. and the transfer of owner
ship will proceed gradually in the i'm
mediate future.
Now Mexico Joins the procession of
the states that see no other solution
than public ownership. For several
years the government has had the con-
trolling interest in the Mexican Ma
tional lines Now II has made a deal
with the American owners of the Next
can Central and several other roads
by which ali will be merged into one
great system, with 10000 miles OF track
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

HAVE YOU THE CHURCH WON,
No Latter-day Saints ho,ns ss.'1 s'
be without set of the s,a 'nouli
Church publications on the csnta. uati
Bile or in the library. Send for NJ "a.
free catalogue. Deseret News p nes
Store. Salt Lake City. soot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

That's the house tho doctor hrr.
The biggest house you see. ''--
money. sci ous
For we al drink Rocky NJ.
Tea---z. e. NJ. I. Drug r,sn o,untsin
ia South Man Street epe' III,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
Hand bags reduced like this

Morocco envelope hand bags; worth
s1.25 each: this 40
week, choice .................C oC
Seal hand bags; very we'll made.
splendid values at $500 ~1rO
each: choice this week ..... p1.1J
Fancy envelope bags; quite an as.
sortment OF these; most suitable for
misses: worth 800 each. CO
your choice at ................OJ C
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

SILkOLINE COMFORTS-White cot 07c
ton hled worth sl.ss each, special .........1SS
FINE SILKoLINB CoMToRTS-All the fine ones
ranging In value from $500 10 CT no
s42b each, to close at each ...,......... VIs1O
COMFORTS In all silk and hno down filed; worth
$3.50 EACH very special gI7QS
WHITE SHEET BLANKErs-FIeavy twills; size
~ by 64 extra special el 10
" -. :. 80, .. .''..--.''~'''S
WHITE WOOL BLANKETs--St. Marys manu-
facturei size 40 by so, extra eAO
speelN at ,-.,,., ,.,.. .,..,...-.... VtsYo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-21

guese and Chinese Congregational
churches, and with fraternal salutations
from the churches of other names.
According to Congregational usage
the services of last night were those
of the Installation Council and Rev. w.
D. Westervelt, Moderator of the Coun-
ell, presided. The minutes of the Coun-
Gil were read by Rev. E. B. Turner
that the regularity of the proceedings
mightsbe known of all. The Invocation
prayer was made in Hawaiian by the
venerable Rev. W. N. Lone, pastor of
Kaumakapili church. The Scripture
lesson, st. Paul s discussion of spiritual
gifts and his exaltation of love, in his
first letter to the Corinthians, was read
by Rev. T. S. Scudder, a cousin of the
pastor. The fellowship greetings from
the sister churches of other tongues
were given, by Rev. H. H. Parker on
behalf of Hawaiian churches; by Rev.
T. Okumura for the japanese churches,
workers on these islands were the re
cipients of much more than their wages
in the spiritual pplift they were re-
ceiving, in the spread of which DIR.
Scudder and Central Union were, un-
der God, potent factors; by Rev. A. V.
Soares on behalf of the Portuguese
churches; and by Rev. E. W. Thwing
on behalf of the Chinese churches.
The Installation prayer was made by
Rev. o. H. Gulick, who something like
twenty-five years ago, offered the or
dination prayer at the ordination of
DR.. Scudder, in Kobe, Japan.
The charge to the pastor and people
was by Rev. Curtis E. Shields of Hilo.
1t was a sincere and impressive setting
forth of the relations of Central Union
church and its pastor to the churches
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-21

and pastors Of the other islands; Of
their relations to mission work east
and west. The responsibility of Cen
trail Union, he declared, is interna-
tional and almost worldwide. In his
ministry he urged DR.. Scudder that he
present to men those things which con-
firm faith, and to interpret the Scrip
lures as that which is able to make
wise unto salvation, and above an
things else exalt the Christ.
His charge to the people was thst
they "follow after charity and desire
spiritual gifts"
A pleasant feature of the service was
the fraternal salutations from other
eommunions. These were given by
Rev. W. Felmy for the German Luther
ans; Rev. A. c. McKeever for the
Christian church; Rev f. 7. Simpson
for the Episcopal church, and Rev. D.
W Crane for the Methodist church.
The benediction was by the newly in
stalled pastor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-21
THE EVENING SESSION.

The Rev. DR.. Doremus Seudder was
formally installed pastor of Central
Union church, in accordance with Con-
gregational usage, last evening, in the
presence of the congregation of the
church, and with fellowship greetings
from the Hawaiian, japanese, Portu-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-07

The republicans OF WISCONSIN who
made fun Of The democrats for romt
mating Grandfather Gassaway Davis
Tor vice-preSident have nominated .
man = years Of age 10 succeed Sen
alor Spooner. The nominee is load.
50 down with riches and this was his
strong pull with the republicans OF
that state.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-07

Mr.. David :. Woodrow went I'D 70
Jacksonville Yesterday 10 spend the
sabbath with his family. who have
b.. in thar city for the past month
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-07

The editor If the Georgia BHr..
Banner SAYS
How can rhe country
60 70 The dogs.
WIKI fields white with cotton
An corn fer the hogs?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-29

INJUNCTION IS DISSOLVED
GREAT NORTHERN ROAD MAY
ISSUE SIXTY MILLIONS AID.
DiTIONAL STs tx.

St. Paul, March 29.-Tte Minnesota
supreme court has reversed the order
of Judge Hailam of the Ramsey county
district court forbidding the Great
Northern to carry out its proposed
Issue of S60,000,000 of new capital
stock. The court says the sole ques-
tion is on that section of the law at
tempting to delegate to the railroad
and warehouse commission the power
to grant permission TO railroads the
right to issue additional stock. This
section is held to be unconstitutional
The supreme court also affirmed tho
decision of Judge Bum of the Ramsey
county district court in the so-called
Appleby will case, In which DR.. 7. E.
V. Appleby sought to break the will Of
his wife, The opinion Of the supreme
court was written by Judge Brown
Judge Jaggard dissented from the
opinion of the majority of the court,
holding that the ante-nuptial agree
ment was void. DR.. Appleby receives
by the decision $4,000 a year, as
fixed by the ante-nuptial agreement,
the great part of the estate going to
constitute the Wilder charity for the
worthy poor of st. Paul.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-29
ON RAILROAD QUESTION.
President May Address Illinois Manu-
factureFs.

Washington, March 29.-President
Roosevelt is giving earnest considera.
ton to the invitation extended to him
by the Illinois Manufacturers asso-
citation to talk to that body In Spring
field at an early date on the railroad
situation. 1t was said that some Of
the members of the cabinet and in
terstate commerce commissioners
who participated in conference at
the White House were of the opinion
that 1t might be well for the pres
ident to attend the convention and
make a statement as to his attitude.
These opinions have had some effect
on the presidents mind, but 1t was
said ut the White House that the
president had not reached decision
h the matter
During the day the president had q
conference with Frank b. Kellogg,
special counsel for the interstate COM
nerce commission, concerning num-
her of important railroad matters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-29
NERVOUS AND ExCIIAbLE.
Friends Of Harry Thaw Fear He viii
Break Down.


Break Down.
New York, March 29.-Harry Thaw
is becoming nervous and excitable
under the strain of his long trial, with
its frequent delays, and his friends
and relatives fear that he will break
down unless the case ends soon. His
wife, too, Is giving way. When she
was last in court with the prisoners
mother and brothers and sisters 1t was
noticed that her cheeks were pale and
sunken and her brow wrinkled. When
she and Mrs. William Thaw went to
'Thaw's cell In the Tombs, after he had
been told by his lawyers that Justice
Fitzgerald had appointed Mr.. Mcclure
in place of ex-Justice O'Brien, 1t is
said that she collapsed, but the elder
Mrs. Thaw Is reported to have borne
herself with much fortitude. Thaw is
said to have been almost violent over
the prospect of further delay.
Daniel O'Reilly, of counsel for Thaw,
said that Thaw will surely take the
witness stand before the commission
and answer all Of its questions and,
further. that he will submit to a
physical examination by any experts
sent to him for that purpose. Thaw's
other lawyers had nothing to say on
this subject.
It was said about the criminal
courts building that 1t may require
week or more for the commission to
hear all of the witnesses who will be
cited to appear. In any case the COM
mission will expedite its work by ell
the means in it's power.
Daniel O'Reilly, Of Thaw's counsel,
Is quoted as saying that Thaw had In.
sisted that his examination be con.
Quoted In private. declaring that the
ordeal would be trying one under
any circumstances and that he wanted
to be spared the scrutiny of spec.
tators while he undergoes 1t.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-29
CONDUCTORS AND TRAINMEN TO
CONTINUE PREPARATIONS
FOR BIG STRIKE.
IGNORE MOVE OF THE MANAGERS
LATTER PROPOSE TO ASK FOR
ARBITRATION UNDER ACT
OF CONGRESS.

Chicago, March 29.-The represen-
tatives of the trainmen and conduc-
tors employed on Weatern roads de-
cided at a conference that they will
ignore the proposition of the general
managers looking to arbitration un.
der the Erdman act and voted to per-
sist In their preparations for strike.
They declare that walkout is i'm
minent unless the managers make
some further concessions.
The subcommittee of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen and the
Order Of Railway Conductors held
spirited meeting to discuss the move
for arbitration made by the man.
ayers. After a heated argument 1t
was decided to persist In the regular
procedure already outlined In arrang-
ing for a strike. 1t was the unani-
nous vote of the meeting that no at.
tention should be paid to the arbitra.
tion proposition as at present made by
the general managers.
P. II. Morrissey. grand master Of
the Brotherhood of Trainmen, said
after the meeting that Seth Low, the
chairman of the conciliatory commit
tee of the National Civic Federation,
had communicated with him regarding
the issues of the conference with tho
general managers. There was moth
ing in this direction, Mr.. Morrissey
said, that could be done Immediately.
Further meetings OF the men will
be held.
At the headquarters of the general
managers 1t was announced after the
decision of the men had become
known that no action was at present
contemplated by the railroads. 1t
was declared that the proposition re-
garding arbitration would not come
from the general managers but from
Chairman Knapp OF the interstate
commerce commission, or from the
United States labor commission. The
future policy of the railroads will de-
pend. 1t was declared, upon the reply
made by the trainmen and conductors
to the propositions that are expected
to emanate from Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-29
STUDENTS MUST REFORM.
Users OF Tobacco or Liquor viii Be
Suspended.

Gladstone, Mich, March 29.-Young
men addicted to the use Of tobacco or
intoxicating liquors or who frequent
poolrooms or saloons have been barred
from the privilege Of obtaining an
education In the Escanaha public
schools. The school board at a spe-
cial session passed the following res
olution:
Resolved, That any pupil who
habitually uses tobacco or intoxicating
liquor, or Is addicted to any vicious
habit, or who freQuents any poolroom.
saloon or other Objectionable place
shall be suspended from school at the
discretion of the superintendent or eX-
PEELED at the discretion OF the board" ;"
The resolution came as the result
of complaints that the standard OF
scholarship was being impaired.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-29
HILL ANTICIPATED IT.
Decision of Supreme Court Just as He
Expected.

Decision of Supreme Court Just as He
Expected.
New York. March 29.-"The de-
cision of the Minnesota supreme court
was no more than | expected" said
]. J. Hill, when he was informed that
the supreme court had upheld the
Great Northern stock issue. For fif-
teen years we had been doing the
same thing with never any serious
opposition from the authorities Of that
state'
The four deferred payments or In.
stallments on new Great Northern
stock will amount to S24,000,000 by
April next. AS the payment of SO
large a sum at this time might create
some disturbance In the money mar
ket 1t Is believed that stockholders,
who may find 1t inconvenient to pay
the full instaiInents, will be granted
an extension of time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-29
TRIED TO BLOW UP HOSPITAL.
Youth Placed Several Sticks of pyna-
mite In the Furnace.

Cripple Creek, Colo. March 29.-Roy
Bourquin, aged seventeen, has been ar
rested here charged with attempting
to blow up the county hospital with
dynamite He placed several sticks OF
dynamite On the hospital furnace. but
1t was discovered In time. Bourquin
has a mania for explosions. A year
ago he lost an eye and his right hand
as the result Of setting off dynamite.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-29
SEATTLE STRIKE SETTLED.
Builders and Their Employers Adjust
Differences.

Seattle, Wash. March 29.-The
strike Of the Seattle builders. which
fer the last week has put the quietus
on construction work, has ended. Com
mittees representing the Building
Trades assembly and the Master Build
ers' association. the warning factions,
met by common consent in four
hours session. The agreement was in
the nature of an oral understanding.
but the likelihood OF further trouble
Is doubtful.
Big Bomp = aiis 20 Exp,ooe.
st. Petersburg, March 29-Whtle
Rear Admiral Greve, commandant ct
the port, was inspecting the slip In
which the cruiser Bayan is being con-
structed. a bomb, weighing five
pounds, was hurled at him. The mis-
sile fell In the snow within two feet
Of the admiral but did not explode.
The would-be assassin escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-29
AGREEMENT FOR FIVE YEARS.
Butte Miners Union Approves Scale
of Waues.

Butte, Mont. March 29.-By large
majority the Butte Miners union ac.
cepts the agreement made between
It's executive committee and the OPP
Grating companies of Butte. The new
sliding scale provides for $4 per day
when electrolytic copper Is above ID
cents per pound and $3.50 per day.
when 1t is below that figure. Shift
men will receive $3.50 or $4 per day,
according to trade. The agreement is
for five years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-29
CONTINUES GRAFT PROBE.
Ian Francisco Grand Jury Resumes
Investigation.


investigation.
San Francisco, March 29.-Twelve
witnesses were examined during the
day by the grand jury in Its investiga.
lion OF bribery and graft during a
bur.hour session. At the conclusion
District Attorney Langdon said:
This was one Of the most impor.
tant days thus far before the grand
jury--a day respecting which it Is
necessary for the officers of the prose
cution to observe the strictest silence"
This was taken to mean that the
witnesses called, or some Of the more
important Of them, had given testi-
mony tending to corrobcrate the brib-
cry and graft evidence on which sixty
FIVE indictments have been already
returned against Abraham Rlef, nine
against General Manager Louis Glass
of the Pacific States Telephone COM
pany, thirteen against Abraham K.
Detwiler, outside agent for the Home
Telephone company; ten against j. v.
Halsey, outside agent for the Pacific
States Telephone company; five
against Mayor Schmitz and one
against Chief Of Police Dinan.
Mayor Schmitz says this Is no time
for libel suits, but when he has been
tried and judged by jury he will
give no quarter. He says his annual
income is $4,000; that he Is not high
u-.>.
uouI0 Rmenu Anyl-T rust ACT.
New York. March 29.-E. H. Harri-
man said. when asked for his opinion
OF Jacob H. Schiff's plan for confer
ence between the interstate commerce
commission and committee OF rail.
| road presidents, that the best way to
clear up the railroad situation was not
to arrange conferences but for con
gress to amend the Sherman anti
trust act.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-29
Alabama Forest Fires.

Montgomery. Ala. March 29.-For.
est fires are raging In South Alabama.
near the F'lorida line. and millions OF
dollars worth Of pine timber Is In
peril. Every effort is being made 70
stop the flames, but the dry weather
makes the work difficult.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-29
LUNACY COMMISSION TAKES UP
TASK OF PASSING ON HIS
MENTAL CONDITION..
HEARING OF WITNESSES POSTPONED
FIRST WORK OF THE BOARD BE-
GUN WITH COUNSEL ALONE
IN ATTENDANCE.

sion In lunacy appointed by Justice
Fitzgerald of the supreme court to
inquire into the present mental condi-
ton of Harry X. Thaw held its first
public session In the courtroom where
the Thaw trial has been In progress
since Jan. 90. The commissioners took
their places on the Judges bench
shortly after p. m. David Mcclure,
the chairman OF the commission. sat
In the center. with Peter B. Olney on
his right and DR.. Leopold Putzel on
his left.
Thaw was brought before the com.
mission Immediately and took place
directly in front OF and facing the
commissioners. He was accompanied
by all OF his counsel. District Attor.
ney Jerome and Assistant District At
torney Garvan were present. t
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw was present.
40 were the defendants brothers.
Josiah and Edward Thaw.
The proceedings were formally
opened with the reading of the court
order appointing the commission.
Clifford w. Hartridge acted as
senior counsel before the commission.
He announced that Thaw was ready
at any time to submit to personal
examination by the commission, but
suggested that 1t be private and be
confined solely to the present state OF
his mind.
Mr.. Hartridge reminded the COM
missioners that Thaw Is on trial for
his life and that 1t would not be fair
to him to have his examination made
public.
Physical Examination Private.
Mr.. Jerome said he had no desire to
attend medical examination OF the
prisoner If the commission desired to
make one by themselves. Chairman
Mcclure then announced that any
mental or physical examination OF
Thaw would be private, only the CON-
missicners, the defendant and counsel
being permitted to be present.
Chairman Mcclure added that he
Gid not think On elaborate physical
examination would be deemed neces-
sary. The commissions observation
Of the defendant at his mental exam
ination he thought would be sufi.
cient.
When District Attorney jerome was
asked IL he was ready to proceed he
declared that no was not. His med.
ical advisers were not present. he ex'
plaiEcd.
Commissioner Olney interrupted Mr.
Jerome to ask II he had any objec
tion to. tho commission proceeding
forthwith to examine Thaw. Il have
no objection" he replied. provided
my cross-exanination OF the defend
ant may Le postponed until i can con
suit with my medical advisers"
I'VE will arrange as to that when
wo como to It," said Chairman Nc
CluTe.
Tho courtroom was cleared OF oil
persons except the commission. the
defendant and his counsel and the dis
trict attorney and his assistant ant
tho examination OF Thaw was takcr
up In exec atjve session.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-06

Colored Lawns and Organdie
We are now showing these
goods in four different lots.
| Lot 1. Here is the best sc
Lawn on the Market today at
yards for SOC. Limited only
10 yards to customer.
Lot 2. Here is a lot of 6 1-2
8 1-3 and 10c lawns that we are
! going to run at only SC the yd.
Lot 3. This is the choice lot
of the four lots. Many of the
goods in this lot are worth IL
1-2 and 15c. Clearance sale 10
yards for 79c.
Lot a. Is and zoe organdies
clearance sale price 10 yards
for S9cts.
LINONETTE: Here is your
goods ladies for a nice white
skirt and whole suit, washes
like, wears like and looks like
Linen.
Sd inches wide Linen finish
IL 1-2c.
81 inches wide Domestic
finish 10c.
BROWN LINEN: 5 pieces
27 inch brown linen the 15c
kind clearance sale price 10c
per yard limit of 10 yards to
44 INCH PERSIAN LAWN.
Here is a hummer only limi-
ted quantity of this number, it
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-06
Clearance Sale Price on
Silks.

One piece SO inch. Black
Taffeta silk wear guaranteed
worth on any market today
$1.25 Clearance sale price only
89cts.
2 piece SO inch taffeta very
soft and sheer in grey and
combination of Tan and Navy
especially nice for full suit.
These goods are cheap at $1.25
clearance sale price S9cts.
Dress Goods.
3 pieces Sd inch Mohair in
Navy, Garnet and Black the
75c kind clearance sale price
49c.
2piece SO inch fancy Mohair
in neat invisible plad nothing
nicer for a skirt at 4Sc the yd.
l piece 44 inch Black Mohair
has beautiful lustre and cheap
at $1.00 clearance sale price
II 1-2c.
l piece ID in Voil color guar
anteed and a great leader at
the clearance sale at 95c the yd.
Heatherbloon for Drop skirts
Here is a material that wears
better than taffeta and has the
same effect as taffeta and much
cheaper. Clearance sale price
35 cts.