davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
Luxurious PauDerS

London. Nov. Sc.-The master reported
to the MeTideu Guardians yesterday that
a quantity OF game, Including pheasants.
hares. and rabbits. had been sent 70 the
workhOuse, anu hat the inmates much
preferred this 10 the usual fare.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
Draw SCOTS IN Kills
HighlandDreSS Coming Back
Into High Favor.
BECOMING POPULAR IN LONDON
Quaint Costume Now Much Used
for Evening Dress by ScOtSmcn
Resident in English Capital-Des-
pite Its Breyity. the National Garb
Comes High for the Purse.

London. Nov. 30.-Successful attempts
are being made iu Scotland 10 revive
the wearing Of the kilt. which. until COM
paratively recent times, was only TO be
seen. except on very special occasions.
in out-of-the-Way parts of the country
4 correspondent writing 10 the Times on
the growing use 81 the kilt remarked.
Twenty years ago the kilt was practi-
cally unknown in the city Of Aberdeen.
1t was. indeed. held up 10 universal ridi-
cule by the townsfolk That has quite
changed. and on my last visit 10 Aberdeen
/ discovered that even the schooIboys
have returned to kits II has become "a
recognized article of evening dress, and.
what is more strange still. many of the
young men Cf the better-to-do classes
are learning 70 play the pipes"
Not Cheap Apparel.
The manager Of one OF the principal
firms of Scottish tailors in the West End
of London stated recently that the move
me0t WAS making considerable headway
among the upper and middle classes. In
London he said. there is a growing de-
mand for Highland evening dress outfits
among the large body Of Scotsmen who
belong TO the various national societies
THE Scottish evening dress IS rs costly
as II is picturesque. 4 complete outfit
wculd be cheap at $50. the average prices
paid ranging from 500 TO S225 L is posi-
bic. however. to spend as mach as 81 500
or s2.O00. or even more. i'm the matter Of
ornaments
The ordinary outdoor Highlard dress is
ncc 50 expensive very fair r.'ce To give
being between $50 and $65.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01

London. Nov. S0--Twelve model cot
tages. overlooking Pyrgo Park. Essex. the
sat of Baron O'Hagan. and bearing the
family crest ard monogram. have been
erected by the baron
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
Truant Coz Fifteen Mnnth.

London. Nov. 9O.-John Kid has been
sent 10 an industrial school by the sun
derland magistrates for playing truanf
from school for fifteen months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
DRUCE LITIGATION
AGITATBS LONDON
Fight for Rich Dukedom
Topic of Metropolis.
BIC FORTUNE AT ISSUE
Property Worth Millions Hangs
Upon Courts Finding.

Australian Carpenter Claims Estate
Valued at Mnny Millions ana
Princeiy Coronct. Alleging shop
keeper and Duke Of Portland
Were One PrrSou-Lead ..Bodv',
Said tn Have Been PaImed OF.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
CAMORRIST BANDS
HAVE BITTER FEUD
Miniature Civil War in Nea-
pOlitan Provinces.
FOES WAYLAY LEADER
Young Chieftain Cut to Pieces
After Gallant Fight,

Even imprisonment OF Feudists Does
Not stop BIoOdshed, as They Snug
gle SfiIettoes in Cells and Renew
Their QuarreIs There-Members Of
Not Even the SOidiery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01

Rome. Nov. 30.-Camorra tragedies sue
coed one another thick and fast in the
NeapOlitan provinces
SansOnetto. the Camorra chief Of the
province Of Bari, was waylaid and NOR
tally wounded by a band OF defeated rival
candidates. Sansonetto. who IS but
young man. kept his stealthy assailants
az bay for some time. TIN they finally
overp3wered him. leaving him with his
body pierced all over with their daggers.
At the GrsnateIIo di Po-ticl Prison at
Resina a Camorra chief named JengO
was flung into a big cell full Of criminals.
among whom CHANGED 10 be q leading Ma
pies C1morrist named PetrOnjO. IN the
Italian lowlands the CamOrrist leaders
s;iu retain dictatorship over the rank
and file. even while incarcerated IN the
common prison On this occasion JengO
disputed the primacy OF jurisdiction with
PeJTOEiO. As the quarrel waXed warmer
Petroni0 suddenly unsheathed a stilettO
and slashed merciIessIy az the face Of
his Zoe. cutting of the flesh from both
cheeks The other prisoners quickly
formed into party groups 10 exte-minats
edcl otler-
SmuGEIe Knives Into Jail.
Military rad 70 be summoned 20 Queu
the not. and an inquiry has been ordered
TO discover how Petronio was able 70
carry weapon in jail This is the sec
ond case Of the kind lately. Indeed. in
the former one. IN which two Camorra
convict rivals fought a duel with knives
in prison courtyard. each inflicted nor
tai wounds on the other.
Yesterday Antonio PariaIt, one % the
sixty-one Camorrist councillors Of Naples,
who had been committed FOR trial n
connection with the CuccoN murders. was
examined by a magistrate. when Re
thrust his fist through a window ard at
tempted 10 commit suicide by cutting
his throat with the broken glass.
At Vietro. a seaside town near Salerno.
an officer Of Carabinieri named LiSuori
was brUJaily murdered by CamOrrists
while entering a tavern where they were
holding q secret meeting.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09
DAMAGE RUMORs RIFE IN CHICAGO
Trade Influenced by Message from B. w.
Snow Reporting Bugs in Kansas.
LBy TsIegraph . Ths Tribuns. J

Chicago. Aprn s-wheat crop complaints
came in to-day frora a broadened area In
diana and Illinois points reported wheat fields
turning yellow from some cause. Missouri and
Kansas added new points 10 the of bug
occupation. and Oklahoma and Texas continued
10 tell OF the ,ravages Of the pest.
Byron, Neb., said bugs had been discovered
there Carthage. Mo. said an alI-day drive had
revealed green bugs In every field Advices
except from the extreme Southwest, however
made practically no claims of damage apparent
so far. although around Coffeyville. Kan. where
the aphis appeared some time ago, some fields
were said 10 be damaged IS per cent.
The weather map made the situation more
gloomy by showing scanty rainfall IN the West
The trade was To large extent influenced by
the following message from Is. W. Snow from
Wichita, Kan:
Southern Kansas counties generally infested
with aphis Too early yet for damage to show
as they are just beginning to work. COndi
tiOns are favorable for injury Bug has moved
steadily northward from Texas, through okla
homa and I see nothing yet to indicate any
check in It's work or its spread. With aphis
chinchbug and. lack of moisture combined,
regard Kansas situation as serious"
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09
ROBERT C0LLYER AT DEDICATION
He Will Cross Ocean to Speak at Carnegie
Library Exercises in Yorkshire.

The Rev. Robert Collyer now eighty-three years
old. pastor emeritus OF the Church OF the Messiah
IS 10 sail from Boston on August on . Cunard
liner 70 make an address at the dedication exer-
elses of a Carnegie library at nkiey. in YosksINrs
England Here MIR. cOllyer passed practicaIy
the FIRST twelve years of his life and was appren-
ticed to jOurneymaR blacksmith He vas horn
six miles away in the town OF KeighIey. But as
ne expressed 1t yesterday; when was a month
old. made up my mind 20 move and tool. NV 9an,-
fy with me-" Mr.. Colyer said that the library
would not be completed until September and that
the date OF the dedication had not yet been de-
eided on.
Inc teWnspeopie. with Mr. Carnegiss approval
room ot the library. one OF Mr.. CoIlyer ana fbe
ether Of Mr.. Carnegie. Mr.. Collyer eniovs tbo
thought Of being 'Immortalizea in brass =. no
expressed II, beside his friend. the ironn1aster
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09
INDIANA CROP BELOW LAST YEAR.
Lack of Snow and Heavy Spring Rains Will
Cause Falling OFF in Yield
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Indianapolis April s.-The outlook for the
Indiana wheat crop. compared with this time
last year. is very discouragins' and 1t is esti-
mated that It will fall considerably below the
average
In some localities the crop was not protected
by snow during the freezing weather, and when
the ground thawed the roots were left exposed.
During the warm weather two weeks ago the
roots were exposed 10 the sum- and much OF the
growth that had not been killed by the frost
was cooked 20 death.
ON the Hill lands of the state the fields were
badly washed out by the heavy rains. and In
the Ohio and Wabash bottoms. where thousands
of acres were overlooked, there will be yield
at ALL In the other bottom lands there will be
a fair yield. but the outlook now IS that there
will be falling Off from last years yield Of
many million bushels. Some of the damaged
wheat may come up and pay TO harvest but in
many sections the land will be ploughed up
and planted TO other cereals
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09
ST. LOUIS SCOUTS BUG NEWS.
Reports Of Damage to Winter Wheat Crop
Are Not Taken Seriously.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

ST. Louis, April S-Early state and expert
estimates on the growing crop Of wheat are COM
ing in, and from present showing the plant is
certainly in good shape. if private estimates OF
bug and drouth damage in Oklahoma. Texas and
Kansas are excepted. Damage by bugs was re-
ported from Texas nearly month ago and ever
since then bug news of a more or less serious
character has been flashed over the wires.
These reports OF damage to the wheat fields
OF Texas Oklahoma, parts of Kansas and Mis-
souri, have been taken, however, with some de-
gree of allowance by the trade at this point
The damage is not considered of much cOnse-
quence except in Texas.
The July wheat future rose over I cent to-
day The market. although active. was by no
means excited The price has advanced only
1A cents since April 1.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09
OKLAHOMA CROP IN FINE CONDITION.
Expert Also Says Outlook in Nebraska and
Kansas Was "Never Better"
rBy Telegraph to The rriDvns.I ]

Milwaukee, April s.-George H. D. Johnson
president Of the Chamber Of Commerce, and a
member of the firm Of z. P. Bacon & Co. has
Just returned from a trip through Nebraska
Kansas and Oklahoma, and says that the out
look for winter wheat was never better"
I'm my trip" said Mr., Johnson. Il covered
Oklahoma thoroughly. found the crop Of win
ter wheat I'm fine condition. 1t was OF fine
color and no bugs were reported anywhere
From there went to Kansas and reports there
were satisfactory. / also saw the crop In Ne
braska and IL was fine while what little there
WAS in the Indian Territory was satisfactory.
"GinCe 7 have returned there have been re-
ports that the green bug is doing some damage.
but I doubt n IL is extensive. The weather con-
ditions have been fine. and look Tor gooo
WELD"
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09
BUMPER WHEAT CROP.
Continued from first page.

tota ia really winter wheat. though the govern
1nent still classes il as spring wheat
Fall planting has proved so successful for so
nanv seasons that the southern half OF Mime
sofa and nearly all OF South Dakota has gone
heavily into this crop, which yields eighteen 10
twenty-five bushels acre, against seven 10
ten bushels of spring wheat. Light snow has
fallen over the northwest winter wheat belt
since Saturday, but has Snelted under the warm
SUM- insuring moisture for a long PERIOD
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09
AHEARN PROBE NEXT WEEK.
Investigation Postponed Until April Is on
Counsels Request.

dent Ahearu. yesterday requested the Corporation
Counsel 10 defer the opening OF the investigation
of the Borough Presidents Office for one week
Mr.. Ihttleton said that as counsel FOR Mr.. Ahearn
he needed more time in which 20 familiarizs him
self with the charges OF maladministration brought
against tine various bureaus in Mr.. Ahearn once
His request for a weeks delay was granted Ihs
hearing IS scheduled 10 begin on Monday forenoon
next at 10 O'Clock.
The judges at the public hearing viii be tbs
Commissioners OF Accounts John &. Hertle, PIE
siding and George Won SkaL Corporation Counsas
Ellison will be the prosecutor.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09
PETERS INJUNCTION CASE ARGUED.

The Independence League County Committses
represented by Clarence J. Shearn. asked TO have
vacated in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, yests-s
day the Injunction obtained by Alderman Petefs
to save himself from trial for political hereSy enI
other delindUenCiaS Alderman Peters, through
his counsel argued for the continuance OF the n
junction by citing the precedent OF the McCarreH
case. Decision reserved
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09
sULLIvAN's POLITICAL PLANS.
'Little Tim" Gracious to Republieans-Par'
sons Smiles When Told Of It.

"IutIe Tim sullivan, proprietor OF the Demo
cratic majority in the Board OF Aldermen, Is prs
pared TO DO business with the state Legislature u
a spirit OF comfy and fairness recognizing ravofe
when favOrS are extended and TectpTOcatinS N
kind -.
The FeaDpOrtiOnment OF the Assembly districts
under the decision Of the Court OF Appeals via
have 10 be taken up at early DAY The Stats
Senate fixes the Senate district boundaries. out
the Assembly district boundaries in this SosRis
a chance for Little Tim to shine. and he pro-
DOSes tO shine
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09
SUPPORT FOR UTILITIES BILL HERE.

At a special meeting of the Board OF Trade and
Transportation a report in favor OF the Public
Utilities bill. made by the committee appointed to
consider It, was adopted yesterday only two men,
hers voting in the negative. After listening TO
arguments In oppositian J. Frederick Ackerman,
chairman OF the special committee urged the re-
ports adoption. 9, W. Smith, one of those VINO
opposed the report. said he did not see how
ra!Toan's watered stock affected the public
the West Side Taxpayers Association also
approved the amendment pESEiding for the court
ters to the members of his borough advisors com
mittee. asking them to hold a mass meeting in
support Of the Public Utilities bin IN the Real Es-
next FRIDAY night - 1850 80 -
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09
\. c. FalcK's CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED

Henry c. Frick. oe No. GO Fifth avenue. was ar
rested last night in front of Sherrys charged with
violating the vehicle regulations. The paCrOlman
said the chauffeur had his automobile on the SCUM
sue ol the street, facing west. This Is contrary
20 70 uahio regulations. The officer saws he asked
Grduot 20 turn around. but the chauffeur refused.
@ ais W. nallsd out oy Joseph HalrOyd who said he
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09
FAIR CROP PROMISED IN OHIO.
Heavy Rains and Severe Winter Weather
Have Done Wheat Some Damage.


Cleveland, April S--Heavy rains. followed by
severe winter weather have damaged the win
ter wheat crop in Ohio to certain extent
though the showing in the main will be salts
factory,
There is no change from the bulletin issued a
few days ago by the State Board OF Agricult-
ure at Columbus. which showed the condition
OF the winter wheat crop 10 be ~ per cent
Continuing, the bulletin said:
while the condition OF the winter wheat crop
I'm Ohio is far from being encouraging as
IL was at this time last year. It is quite satis-
factory
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09
TRANSFER Sill PASSED.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

.
Albany. April S-The Francis bill. compeIne-
the InterboroGsh Rapid Transit Company 20 issus
transfers between the elevated lines and the sub
way at Broadway and esth street. was passed nv
the Assembly tonight IheEe was no OPPOSITION
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09
GOVERNOR TO REVIEW REGIMENTS.

Albany. April s-CioFernor Hughes is to review
ls-e fh heslnlent N its armory in New York city
neHt Saturday night. The Governor will he sooo,,
essa oy tns memnsTs q BIS military staff on
Brooklyn to-review the ga Regiment s0es :"
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09

Take LAXATIVE BRoNo ouinine rablets r,,-,-u,...
refund money q e fails to cure IL n
nature Is on each to-, sss ~ H4sSs- So
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09
TO KEEP JURY TOGETHER.

Justice FftzGerald announced that he thought
It best TO keep the jury together from that time
until the END Of the trial. He desired that the
case proceed. but Mr.. Delmas requested a delay
until afternoon. The court demurred but the
District Attorney suggested that it might work
hardship on the jury IL they were locked up
without preparation or an opportunity to look
out for their businesses, and suge ested that both
the jury and the court take a recess until .
o'clock. Justice FitzGerald acauiesced. When
the twelve men returned in the afternoon and
went TO the jury room they carried bags ana
satchels. and last night were locked up in their
old quarters at the Broadway Central Hotel.
Whether or not Mr.. Delmas closes his sum-
ming up by noon, as he announced was likely.
adjournment will be taken until tomorrow
morning. when Mr.. Jerome will make his sum-
ming up. There is probability that Justice
BitzGerald VIII make his charge Tomorrow
afternoon. The case would be given to the fury
Immediately. and a verdict Tomorrow evening
is consequently within the range Of possibility.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09
In MEMORY OF HIGGINS
BIG MEETING At ALBANY.
The GovernOr Speaks and DR.. Schur-
man DeIiUerS EWlOgy.

Albany, April S-Both houses OF the Legislature
SUSPENDED their sessions tonight and joined with
the state officers, judiciary and great audience
Of peoDls from all parts OF the state In paying
tribute to the memory of Ex-Governor Frank w.
Higgins Of Olean. The exercises were held in the
great Assembly chamber, which was filed to its
utmost capacity. The Speakers rostrum ana
clerks desk were transformed into bank Of
palms and flowers, and at the back draped por-
trait of Governor Higgins formed the centre Of
mass OF black draperies and knotted flags
The Senate and Assembly sat bodies in seats
reserved for them. also did the elective and ap-
pointed state officers and the judges OF the Court
of Appeals
Senator Horace White. OF Syracuse. chairman of
the joint committee of arrangements called the
asselnblage to order and presided throughout the
opening ceremonies, which began with an anthem,
Il Heard a Voice from Heaven" sung by the
vested choir of ST. Peters Episcopal Church, Of
this city. The opening prayer was offered by tho
Rev DR. James W. Ashton rector of ST. Stephens
Episcopal Church. of Olean. of which for many
years Ex-Governor Higgins an officer. This
was followed by another anthem tenor solo and
chorus. Lead. Kindly Light" (Brayton smith,
after which Senator White presented Governor
Hughes. who said;
We have gathered to pay an appropriate tribute
to the memory Of distinguished citizen, recently
In the midst OF our busiest activies, engrossed
duties i hS I'M we 6 9aye m beed 9d
Of the permanent value of character
we cannot uHoIQ 10 lOS6 any opportunity 10 SET
IN proper perspective those qualities Of mind and
heart which are evinced I'm unobtrusive self-sacrt-
flee and In loyal devotion to duty, More important
than increase IN population or in wealth is the
enrichment of the state I'm examples of highminded
citizenship. for through II alone we protect
ourselves against becoming the victims of our own
material success.
have already expressed my appreciation Of our
@ @lndehtedness to the long continued and efficient
lie was faithful servant OF the state and in
the important offices which he held he revealed
SINCERITY of purpose and integrity of character
which Will always be remembered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-26

fleet shape for
time would
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-26
TEMPORARY COLLEGE
DEAN IS WANTED

There was a meeting of the full
Board of Regents at Judge Cooper s
office late yesterday afternoon to con-
slider the situation affecting the new
College Of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts as it is left by the sudden and
serious illness of Dean-eIect Roadhouse.
It is necessary, if the Federal appro-
priation is to be had, to get the col
Iege organized before February. 1t
was the judgment of the Board to ask
Ex-Governor Carter to act as Dean until
his successor could qualify and the
President of the Board, Judge Cooper,
was empowered to negotiate. The be-
lief was expressed that Mr.. Carter
would serve as matter of public
spirit.
The meeting adjourned until this aft
ernoon at four.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-26

The Roosevelt third busy the ma
that there chance for the Taft off
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-26


the international
dshandment the
quickly thing
justice between the enmies OF and
them soldiers fall short
bring the political millennium
could been wisely predd the late conference
eafor
ratification before taking
the
themselves
These achievements worth the of The Hague
whopr
time the blade the
the cor n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-26
THE AFFAIRS OF PORTUGAL.

Portugal
the
IT, 93 three months before then there
mutny rebellion
outb for the
admirable character His fame abroad
He is
he
iron and blood.
effect the Portuguese
Braziians overthrow their
of
which with leaps and
beious
in
anticipate
the rigid ardstk of her native
to produce popular
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-26
AN INQUIRY ANSWERED.

A gentleman at Bembesi. Rhodesia,
writes TO inquire where ChamberIain,s
Cough Remedy can be procured He
says he has learned of the good effects
resulting from its use, and as children
in that locality are often subject to
coughs. he desired to give it a trial.
This remedy may be procured from
any store or chemist. For coughs,
colds and Group there is nothing bet
ter, and as it contains no Injurious
substance it can be given to the small
est child with perfect security For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-26

but he can be trusted to keep
a on his mea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-26
EDITOR
NOVEMBER 20.
SOME INTERESTING QUERIES.

of
japanese General, and
japanese people throughout the worId4
the
the of the
at wash t would COS position?
of
approval the Ianguag used3
laundering official finally seeing the had made write
apology beg that his
be
bassador
Governor declaring tina een closed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-26


hiding
the trouble
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-26

sending
and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-26

of Of
QUIT he s a
to
appears privilege
his ministers forbid because of the
etionb eweenM nd Paisove the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-26


finding switch Moscow
The popular
himself reaching journey
mishap
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-26

Pierpont Morgan, Presidency
y politicians that
Roswell P. thirty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-26

The had good time their night principally
they violated of the dietary
ande nature is course
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-26

the brings back the American Europe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-26

The financial storm has well stopped building operations all