davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-20
FIGHT AMONG TENANTS.

During q. quarrel at So Rankin street
last night between several tenants, Mrs
Annie Sepfan, 40 years old, an
occupant, was struck on the head with
a stick and received a nasty scalp
wound. She was taken ITO the City
Hospital in the police ambulance, and
after the wound was dressed she re-
turned to her home. She accused Bes-
sic Jensen of infiicting h wound, but
40 arrest was made.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-20
WORK TO ESCAPE JAIL.
Timothy Coakley's Time to Get Employ
ment Limited by Judge.

Timothy Coakley, of l21s Liberty
street, must get work before another
week or go to jail for sixty days. This
was the ultimatum issued this morning
by Judge Howell. Coakley was ar
rested last night for punching his wife
IN the eye.
Mrs. Coakley did not want her hus-
band prosecuted, but she wanted him
to go to work. Coakley promised to
get work and was allowed a week to
get it.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-20
LOOK OUT FOR THE ENGINE
WHEN THE BELL RINGS

tlce. without decided opposition from the
bar.
1.-THE fact that these charges were not
mentioned at the time of either appoint
ment. but are now dragged out for use as
campaign material, is a sufficient COM
mentary on the subject
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-20

one effect of the cool summer weather
has not been generally noticed; Undoubt-
ediy bread consumption has been main
tanned at an abnormally high level. In
point of fact. both this year and last, the
bread consumption of many parts of the
country during May and JUNE vas almost
equal to a winter scale.-Milling.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-20
summer Note from BnIvine.

The prospect in this settlement looks
dry enough to make a sunbeam set the
world on fire. We were about to give a
barbecue to the Georgia Legislature, until
we discovered that 1t had made up its
mind to roast the whole State.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-20

People 20 where they're invited. Advertise
in THE EVENING STAR and they'll come 10
Won.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-09-27
A|L| GAINS N[N
ROUTE |O PACIFIC
ROAD FROM DENVER 10 SALT
LAKE wILL GIVE HIN
NEW OUTLET.
The Mofatt Road From Denver to
Salt Lake Connects With Burling.
ton at Former City, and With the
Salt Lake & Los Angeles Road II
Salt Lake This Gives Hill ! Nor
thern and Southern Route to Coast.

Minneapolis, Sept. 81. "A dispatch
to the Journal from Denver says that
the projected d. H. Moffat road from
Denver to Salt Lake will form a link
for the Hill interests In obtaining
another route to the Pacific coast.
The road will connect with the Bur-
lington at Denver and at Salt Lake
1t will connect with w. "A. Clark's
Salt Lake & Los Angeles line. The
deal has been closed, says the dis
patch, and the stockholders OF the
Burlington will meet in st, Louis on
November to ratify the agreements.
The Rock Island will also be allied
with the combine. Under the new
arrangement J. j. Hill will have two
routes to the Pacific, the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern In the
north and the Burlingto MofIat road
and the Clark line for southern
route.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-09-27
Upton bIlY BUILD
9O-F'||)'|O1 BOAT
IRISH YACHTsMAN STILL EAGER
FOR CHANCE AT THE
AMERICAS CUP.
Will Consult With Designer Fife On
Advisability Of Building Boat
Meeting Requirements Set By New
York Yacht Club Hopes Trouble
Will Be Overcome and a Race Take
Place in 1908.

London, Sept. 27-Sir Thomas Lip
ton was interviewed last night. He
had learned the reasons his challenge
for the Americas cup had been de-
clined by the New York Yacht club,
and spoke as follows:
Il still have plenty of time to issue
another challenge, but all depends
upon what am advised to do. Mr..
Fife is coming especially to consult
with me on the situation.
II know the New York Yacht club
feels It's responsibility and am quite
willing to abide by its decisions, as
the club certainly understands its
business better than anyone else. l
cannot help hoping that the existing
difficulty may be overcome and that
the race will occur in 1908. / will
do everything in my power that is
reasonable. to meet the wishes of our
American friends. am willing to
consider most favorably the idea Of
challenging with a 90-foot boat, if
that will be received under the con-
ditions existing in the New York
Yacht club, and IL Mr.. Fife can de
sign boat that will give me a rea-
sonable prospect Of success, although
such a boat might have to be con-
structed as freak boat. Even then
] would be only too pleased to do ~. =
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-09-27
AMERICAN MONEY
IN CUBAN REVOLT 7
SWEEP
COLUMBUS CARD

n
Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 27.-Pro-
nounced favorites swept the light
harness Grand Circuit card yester-
day. From speculative standpoint
the day was the quietest one of the
meeting. Major Delmar made an as
sault on the track trotting record Of
2:02, made last year by Sweet Marie,
and failed. He tired perceptibly in
the stretch. His time, 2:O4A, is the
best made by a trotter anywhere this
year.
George G and Angus Pointer were
5-to-1 favorites for the 2:O5 trot and
the free-for-all pace. Neither was
ever in trouble. The middle mile by
Angus Pointer, in 2:O3, is the fastest
one of this meeting. Lady Maud G
got the final heat of the unfinished
2:09 pace away from Elesis, having
to take record of 2:06A to do so.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-09-27

. ?
Washington, Sept. 27. Official
word of the arrest of conspirators in
Havana reached the state department
yesterday in the following cablegram
addressed by Governor Magoon to
Acting Secretary Oliver:
"Other information more specific
and certain than heretofore received
was secured last night, that Maso
PARA, angered by his failure to bring
about an uprising, threatened to dy-l
Mantle some buildings in Havana and
then escape. The local police arrest
ed him and two of his gang named
Lara Miret and Dacasso, and they are
now in jail"
General PARA is the alleged leader
of the conspiracy to start revolu-
ton against Americans in Cuba, with
the use of funds supplied from or.
through some firm on Broadway, New
York. 1t is known that simulta-
neously with the arrival of PARA at
Havana three Santo Domingans, we'll
i known on account of previous revolu-
lyaionary records, also reached this
port, and 1T is stated that other indi-.
ssviduals of similar character are
working in western Cuba. The gov
ernment has knowledge Of the fact
that General Jiminez, ex-president OF
San Domingo, has recently been at
Santiago de Cuba, but whether he
was connected with the conspiracy is
not yet known.
It is known that the conspiracy
originally was hatched in New York
by certain Americans whose names,
it is said, already are in the posses
sion Of the United States government
secret service officers, and it is stated
that the leaders here were simply
professional revolutionists hired for
4 the job.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-09-27
LOVE GREATER THAN LAW
So Said the Preacher to His Land
lady.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. The
church trial Of Rev. Wilbert P. Fer
guson Of the Methodist church Of
University place, was resumed yes
ter4ay afternoon, with Mrs. R. A.
GROSS, the accusing witness, on the
stand.
Her testimony was similar to that
given during the preliminary inves-
tigation, alleging that she had been
guilty OF misconduct with the minis
ter, who was her boarder. Mrs. Cross
stated that she had loved the minis
ter, and that he assured her that love
was greater than the law.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-09-27
Nearing Queenstown.

New York. Sept. az The steam-
Ier Lusitania has broken the Cunard
Lines record for the eastward pas
sage across the Atlantic. The Lusi-
stania was reported passing Brow
Head at 1920 o'clock this morning,
when she was 20 miles out from
Queenstown. Her reported speed Of
~ knots should bring her to Daunt's
Rock. where her time for the trip will
be taken, in almost exactly three
hours. This would make her time
for the trip from New York 5 days
4 hours and SO minutes. Her aver
age speed will have been 221a knots
an hour.
The previous record was made by
the steamer Lucania, which. on Sep
tember n. 1894. crossed from New
York to Queenstown In S days. g
hours and 80 minutes, with an av-
|erage speed Of 2f.s4 knots.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-09-27

Right Rev. Arthur Foley Winniny nj
Ingram Deliver Strong Sermon
Great Crowd 81 Old Church 0A
Broadw He Spares Nos Ons ils
His Tall.

New York. September 27 rom
the pulpit of historic Trinity
church. in the heart of the coun.i
5try's great financial distficts Right
Rev. Arthur Foley Winnin kton inx-s
ram. lord bishop of London. al noon
yesterday delivered the message:
life is Stewardship, not owner-
ship. 4 81
a greater throng perhaps never
sought admission to the ediice, and
when oil who could be accommodated
were within, hundreds fingered out-
side to catch q glimpse 81 the noted
divine.
Notable laymen and men promi-
nent In Wall street had To stand on
the edge Of the crowd. u. Pierpont
Morgan stood at the end 81 aa aislssl
throughout the opening seryices.
Then q younger man gave him hlss
seat. sssSi
b. was surely not such iSnce
Fas the bishop was accpsto tomsd "a dur
Ing the nine years sofs his sett tlenents
work in the east end of London, w VI
head Of Oxford House. He said
know not to whom { am preach
Ing. u shall be as frank here - an
In London. No man who IS really
Christian would sossls his hands with
one dollar the possession 81 which ~
could not justify III sight of heaven
All the evils Id the world are due
TO neglect of the Christian principle
that we are here only as cust0dians
OF what we have; be IL wealth 81 /
anything else, founded upon the fact
that Christ died to redeem man and
again place him IN fair standing. II
city officials and government servants
would live up to these two thoughts
there would be no boodling, no mis-
carriage Of Justice and no broken
hearts.
The bishop left las. night for
washington, where he will call upon
the president.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-09-27
REPORT OF CURRENCY C0MMIs-
SION READ Ar BANKERS
CONVENTION.
It Recommends the Establishment Of
q Credit Currency This Brings
Forth Strong Protest By Many Del
egates Who Fear Plan viii Fur
ther Speculation This, the oppo-
nents Claim, Is Cause Of Present
Shortage.

Atlantic City, N. u. Sept. % The
report Of the currency commission
appointed by the American Bankers
association at st. Louis last year was
made yesterday to the convention OF
the American Bankers association,
in session In this city. The report
recommends the measure introduced
in the last session Of congress, known
as the credit currency bill. The re-
port was adopted, the. commission
was continued and its powers en-
larged.
An attack upon the plan Of the
commission was made by a number
OF the delegates, especially "A. j..
Frame Of Michigan, who contended
that the primary cause OF the money
.shortage in the United States was
due to over-speculation and that the
credit currency plan pointed back
ward to the eighteenth century fat
ism.
A motion was made to continue the
currency commission, and Immediate
" there was 4 protest. Congressman
Fowler. In attacking the stand Of the
opponents Of the credit currency
measure, said that there was not 4
country onsthe face Of the earth ex-
cept the United States that did not
have q credit currency.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-09-27

LOG z, to the stockholders Of the Il1i-
Inois Central railway company as 70
whether they wished their property
to be managed IS heretofore IN the
interest Of the whole body of stock
holders OF to be dominated BY the
Union Pacific. That question VIII
be determined on October 18th, BOT.
by the rejection Of e. H. Hartman
|as director Of the Illinois Central
Railway company
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-09-27
COLD LADY WARNS UP
Takes Occidental Handicap at Graves
end.

Gravesend. N. Y, Sept. n Cold
Lady, backed down from 5 to / to p
to s. won the Occidental handicap.
nine furlongs. at Gravesend yester-
day and IL winning made new
track record for the distance Of
1851 3-5. Jockey 3. Dugan, on Lad
OF Isangden, "a the last race. was dis
qualified for fouling, suspended for
the remainder of the meeting and
fined 5000 for rough riding.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-09-27
IN MAKING TRIP FROM NEW
YORK TO QUEENSTOWN SHE
WINS NEW LAURELs.
At 1:2o This Morning She Passed
Brow Head, and This Would Bring
Her to Daunt's Rock in Three
Hours, Making Her Time Five Days,
Four Hours and Thirty y-nine Min
utes.

Crookhaven, Sept. ~. In a wire
less message received here last night
from the steamer Lusitania, Captain
Watt declares that the passage has
been satisfactory in every respect. He
made no attempt for the record, but
says he knows from his trial trips
that the Lusitania can do 26A knots
an hour, and he confidently expects
such performance across the Allan
tic when the right time comes.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-09-27
LExoLINE WINS AT LATONIA1

Cincinnati. Ohio, Sept ~ I4exo-
line, the favorite, won the feature
event yesterday at Latonia In d drive
BY j length from Monsignor. The
Minks finished third. Fayorites won
fonr of the six events The track was
sfast.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-09-27

That Point Is, Shall the Illinois Cen
tral Become a Mere Feeder to the
Union Pacific He Says the securi-
ty He Put Up for the Loan Made
to Himself Was at That Time Safe
and Solid.

" AOA nv ASssifA - K90ybs5s <ai koIuy-
vesant Fish last evening made public
a reply to the circular letter sent out
Tuesday by President Harahan Of the
Illinois Central, in which he declares
that the charges made by Mr.. Hara-
han were not new but had been pub-
lished long ago and each had been
met and disposed of.
"But one point at issue, to be de-
cided by the stockholders of the Illi-
nois Central at the coming annual
meeting is nowhere touched upon, q
said Mr.. Fish. ~
That is simply this: Shall the ILL.,
nois Central became mere feeder
and fattener Of the Union Pacific?.
Can any such preversion Of the pur-
poses and opportunities of the Illinois
Central be profitable to the stock
holders? Will the Illinois Central
stockholders submit to having all
their voice and power in the manage
ment and control of the property be-
1egated to one man, under the power
of-attorney plan, which Mr.. Harrss-
man has SO adroitly used to his own
profit 2"
Quotes Bylaws.
Mr.. Fish then quotes from the by
laws of the Union Pacific to show
how this could be done, and con-
tinues:
Certain interest does, however,
attach to some Of the specious excuses
now put out by Mr.. Hartman and his
financial associates, for my having
been ousted, and there is also inter
est attaching to the reasons why it
has been necessary to change and
modify those excuses so often.
"The circular Of September 24th,
which is fathered by Mr.. Harahan,
shows on Its face that 1t emanates
from Mr.. Hartman in that 1t con-
tains precisely the same allegations
that he had injected into his testi-
mony before the interstate commerce
commission last February.
But the reason given last Febru-
| |ary by Mr.. Hartman for having turn
ed me out OF the presidency Of the
Illinois Central was by no means the
only one which he had given at the
last meeting of the stockholders Of
the Illinois Central railway company,
held on October 17th, 1905. Mr..
Hartman and his attorney, William
Nelson Cromwell, made their fight
solely on the ground that ! would
not consent to the election into the
Illinois Central board of another d.
rector Of the Union Pacific-southern
Pacific system. 3
Concerning the loan by him as pres
ident of the Illinois Central to Mr..
Dresser, Mr.. Fish says that It was
made in collateral which at that time
was marketable and abundant"
F. After the failure Of the Dresser
firm. the collateral was sold at a loss
s'but, !" says Mr.. Fish, II my per-
sonal enemies can only claim that
caused the company a single small
loss in respect to millionsI might
say hundreds Of mil lions loaned Ia
1.-The meanwhile fmore Of IT to Mr..
Hartman than to any other indiyid-
ual) am content to let the matter
4 Y .Erx a
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-09-27
OIL
lines IFS CASE. /
SHOWS HAND IN PROSECUTION
or BoRAH FOR LAND
FRAUDS.
Special Prosecutor Burch Tells Jury
idea of Gaining By the Frauds
4 Originated With State Senator
n. Kinoaid steunenberg Took Active
Hand ii the Work.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. the
trial of Senator William b. Borah,
charged with timber land frauds, for-]
fnsr JudS aEsQrcI of Detroit, the SPA
cial prosecut tor, yesterday outlined1
the governments case against the
senator. It was stated to the jury
that the idea OF making money out
of the timber lands which the United
States threw open to settlement In
Idaho. in tracts not to exceed / so
acres to any individual and at 81 q
price not to exceed $3.50 per acre,
originated with State Senator John
Kincaid, one Of the men indicted
with Senator Borah. He Is alleged
to have gathered several men around
him. among them the late Governor
Steunenberg and William Sweet, a
mining man. These two, 1T is alleged,
put up first $75 as a Joint note, be-
ing the security by which the alleged
frauds were inaugurated. About this
time (in 1S9sl. Attorney Burch as
serts, Governor. Steunenberg went tol
a conference called presumably for
the purpose Of putting down the min-
ing troubles. and while there met a
mine owner named A. 3. Campbell.
Steunenberg Active.
Through Campbell 1t Is alleged
that Steunenberg, who had exhaust
ed his personal resources, met Bar
Der and Moon, who immedi diately took
q deep interest In Idaho timber lands.
Governor stennenberg soon had q
bank account Of $4,000, 1t is al
legged which he checked from as
"agent. In connecting Senator Boz
rah with the conspiracy, Mr.. Burch,
says the government Will show that
all deeds from the dummy, 4 trustees
to the Barber Lumber company pass
ed through his Office and were record
edsat his request. 1t Is further stat
ed that when four or I'VE fraudulent
claims were held up, Borah went tc]
the home OF the register OF the local
land once and made inquiry as to|
what was to be done concerning
them. The register told him, it isA
said, that the claims were fraudulent
and had better be left alone. 1T III
further charged that on one occasion.
when Governor Morrison was execu-
tive OF Idaho, and about to- Ale atata
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-09-27
PIPE line COMPANY
MADE BIG MONEY
ON INVESTMENT OF $2,22s, ,75s IT
REAPED A PROFIT OF
$4,oe1,o22,
Attorney Kellogg for the Government
Sought to Show Pipe Lines Of the
Standard Refused to Garry ANY
But Oil Of the Standard Hepburn
Law Caused Move BY Pipe Lines.
New York, Sept. Fl. The Indiana

New York, Sept. 27.-The 2 Indiana
Pipe Line company, a subsidiary Of
the Standard Oil, made a profit of
$4,O91, ,022 in 1908 on total invest
ment Of $2,22S,75s, according to the
lcompany's figures, produced by Geo.
.Chesbro, comptroller Of the National
Pipe Line company, who appeared as
a witness yesterday in the federal
suit against the oil combine. Mr..
Chesbro testified that the Indiana
Pipe Line company was a common
carrier and engaged only in the
transportation Of oil. From balance
sheets Of the company Frank B. Kel-
logg, conducting the governments
case, sought to show that the Indi-
ana company was making excessive
profits and that it maintained high
schedule Of tariffs to prevent ship
ments Of oil by Independent oil pro-
ducers. Mr.. Chesbro testified that
the Indiana company transported
practically only the oil Of the Stand
ard company. Counsel for the gov
ernment allege that it will be shown.
that the profits made by these pipe
line companies have in some cases
been twenty times the actual cost of
operation.
Hepburn Law Worried Them.
Calvin H. Payne, who, with H. g.
Folger, Jr., owns the Corsicana Re
sfnery company of Texas, under .ex-
animation yesterday stated that the
tanks and receiving stations at the
end Of the pipe line Of the New Jer-
sey Transit company, now called the
National Transit Company Of New.
Jersey. and at the terminals OF the
pipe lines of the National Transit
company at Center Bridge, Pa, and
Fond Grove, Pa, were built the year
before the Hepburn law went into
/ effect. Mr.. Payne was stating that
iihe supposed there was some legal
reason for building these receiving
stations on the state lines Of New
York and New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, and Pennsylvania
land Maryland, when John G. Mil
burn, chief OF the defendants coun-
lsel, interposed and said that the pipe
lines connecting the terminals at
IUnionville, Center Bridge and Fond
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-11-08

PoR sAJv--A few choicely bred French
Merino sheep, Rambollets. Also some nice
young fowls. Kate L. Taylor. West Cornwall
vermont. 45t3p
LosT-Between K. J. Mathews residence
and the depot. a large. old leather satchel
Finder please return to this office. a
For SALE-A round Andes coal stove No.
20, in GOOD repair. T. +. Boyce. a
Darhng's chocolate chips at Benedicts.
Just received new supply of hot water
bottles. all guaranteed. Call at Sterns' Park
Drug Store before purchasing elsewhere.
For sALE-Four weeks old pigs. z. E.
To REsT-To the right party. nine room
house. modern improvements, barn, plenty
OF fruit, three acres OF laod. Apply 10 N. s.
Foote.
For sALE-One driving horse. one mare
and colt. Inquire OF T. ". Beckwith. +Stf
Finest and largest line OF warm beaver
shoes ever shown in town, all In stock.
Bonds.
For sALE-Ten houses in Middlebury, all
sizes and prices. Call on me IL you are inter-
ested N. S. Foote.
"IlsIey's New March" will be sent to any
address In U. s. and Canada on receipt OF zoe
in stamps or silver. T. l.. Eells. Midi .ebury.
Vt. 35tf
For pension business, ETC., and general
business through all departments OF govern.
ment. collections made. Melvin wilkinson,
Notary Public, Bridport. 2Otf
NorICE-All accounts due the firm OF
Winans Bros. will be placed in the hands OF
| an attorney on Nov. Is. 44t2
For SALE-A few Rambouillett rams suit
able for coarse as well as Merino crossing
Randall q Weston, r. d. 8, Middlebury, VT.
40t4
FARMER WANTED-An experienced man to
take charge of my farm in Mendon. Wife
must be good housekeeper. Address Ed.
ward III. Ripley, Mendon, Vt. i4t3
Losr-On Monday, July 8, somewhere be.
tween salisbury and Lake Dunmore. gold
filed hunting case, Standard watch. Finder
please advise J. Hobart Pierce, So Grove St,
Rutland, Vt.
The Eaton and Hurlbut papers are I'M
equalled in style and quality by any other
make and yet they cost you no more than in.
ferior papers; sold at Sterns' Park Drug
Store.
TEACHERS BUREAU-Good teachers for fall
positions; also governesses and tutors.
Schools recommended to parents. The Inter.
national Teachers Bureau, 96 Fifth Ave-,
Room ,, Manhattan Building New York. 33tf
FOR SALE-One pair matched grey mares,
1900 pounds. at $500. One black geldlng, 1900
pounds, at $500. One bay mare, 100 pounds.
accustomed to women, not afraid of automo.
biles, 5000. B. NJ. Weld, New Haven, VT 40tf