davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-05-11
PERRYVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schneider and
son spent Sunday i'll Baltimore.
Miss Bessie Seminar, OF Eavre de
Grace. has been spending some days
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. r. Ward
Pcrryvillc NJ, T. Sunday School has
organized Home Department with
the following officers -Superintcnd-
cnt, Mrs. NSbury Burke Secretary,
Mr.. c. {. Diffcndorfcr; Treasurer,
Mrs. d. {, iioffcckcr. and Visiting
Committee. Mrs. W. t. Gorrcl, Mrs.
NJ. J. Owens, Mrs. Henry Boyd and
Mr.. George Lawrence
The Ladies Art Circle met at the
home OF Mrs Emery T.. Ward on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jacob Murey and children. of
Philadelphia. have been spending some
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Kane
Miss Eva McNcy has a new piano.
Mr.. Howard Jackson OF Baltimore,
spent Sunday with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs A. c. Jackson
The Perryvillc NJ |: Sunday School
are arranging for the annual Child
ren's Day exercises to be held June
9th.
Mrs Nm. r. Ward was a Ealti-
week.
Mrs. Harry White and Miss Emma
Wilson with Mrs. Alexander Craig,
represented the Daughters OF Liberty
Of this place at the State Council meet
ing at Salisbury this week.
Mrs. c. P. Rutlcdpc and son. ChaS
were Philadelphia visitors on Monday
last
Mr. John Sutton and Miss Annie
Sutton. Of Philadelphia spent Sunday
at their home near town
Mr. Thomas Harvey is spending
some days in Philadelphia and Cam
den.
Mr.. Calvin II. Taylor visited friends
in Baltimore on Saturday and friends
in Wilmington on Sunday last.
Pcrryville Council No. s, Jr. O. u.
a. NJ. will attend services in the NJ. F.
Church Sunday afternoon, May 10, at
3 O'clock in a body. at which service
Mr.. Todd L. Hall, the converted de-
tectivc, OF Baltimore, will speak to
men and boys only. The Perryville
Americas Band will furnish music
for the occasion, at which all men are
invited. MIR. Hall will speak to the
public at the evening service.
The Ladies' Art Circle will hold a
festival in the Ir. O. U, A. NJ. Hall
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
May Is and 10
Mr. William Little. OF Philadelphia
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
Little, on Tuesday last.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-05-11
THE GREAT PERCHERON
JIM OGLESBY
Registered No. 1851
Apr l3-bnn

have purchased the fine young French Percheron Stallion
Jim Ogesby and will make the with him at my farm
mile northeast of Fair Hill.
JIM OGLESBY black years old, high
weighs lbs He beautifully proportoned and
of his with foal in his
Farmers desiring raise good big able horses would
this fellow
TERMS-$15 to insure a live, standing sucking colt.
URIE CONNER,
AprN2"~ FAIL. HILL, MD
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-05-11
WOODLAND

Rev. f. f. Carpenter. 81 WiImln.
ton, spent several days at The par
souage this week.
Miss Ola Keilholt2, oi Baltimore,
is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Nina Smith Strcpcr, oi Phiia-
dclpha. is the guest OF her aunt. Mrs
Clinton l.. Thompson.
MeSsrS Harry and Clarence Will
liamS. OF Wilmington, spent the week
end with their parents. Mr.. and Mr..
Jesse Williams
Mr.. Arthur II. Brydc OF Washing
ton, is spending this week with his
mother.
Mrs. S. f. Woodrow, OF PhiladeI-
phia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Rutter
Miss Nandegrift, OF Rising Sun,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Ella Lynch.
Miss Minnie Gillespie, OF Port De-
post, spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund Brown.
Miss Ella Gallagher, OF Fair Hill, IS
the guest OF Miss Lulu Tyson
Mrs. Thompson, OF Baltimore, is
the guest OF her sister Miss Ella Ar
chibald
Mr.. J. F. Clark, of Demar. is assist
ing Rev F. X. Moore with the revival
services.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-05-11

George T. Pennington, oi Havre
de Grace, underwent an operation for
appendicitis at the Halnncman Hos
pital in Philadelphia last week which
was successful
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-05-11

\ permanent organization oi the
regular Oxford base ball team was
effected Friday evening OF last week
Edward Rronmal assumed the man
agcmcnt and is already arranging a
schedule Here's chance for Man
ager Letter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
WISDOM OF EXPERIENCE
German Socialists Declare Against
Alcohol in Any Form During
Working Hours.

Essen, Germany, Sept 2.-The temper
snce question was again discussed today
at the socialist nationa, convention in this
city. Only one vote was cast against
resolution whose main feature was an
expression of opposition to the use OF al
cohoI in any form during working hours.
thus setting the full strength of the So
cialist party against the German factory
system of beer drinking at regular inter
walls throughout the day. In many work
shops the drinking of eight to ten pintS
of beer while the men are at work is
usual The prevailing opinion among the
delegates to the convention was the in
temperance of the labOring classes viii
gradually cease with the betterment of
their condition, the shortening of their
hours of work and the abolition of night
work The Bergman electrical works in
Berlin. which is owned by an American.
was one of the first concerns in Germany
to prevent its employees from drinking
beer during working hours. This followed
a long and hard fight with the employees,
some years ago. and the result has been
that the product of the works is increaS-
ing appreciably.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
NINE Jurors ON
SIDE OF RUICk.
Idaho District Attorney Being
investigated" by the
Federal Court.

Boise. Idaho, Sept 21.-Federa1 Judge
WhitsOn today began an investigation in
open court into the conduct of United
States District Attorney Ruicb, who Sc
cured the indictment of United States
Senator VIM. E. Borah and twelve others
for alleged conspiracy to defraud the
government of various timber lands.
Certain of the defendants filed pleas in
abatement of the indictments on the
ground of the misconduct of the district
attorney. who it was alleged practically
coerced the grand jury into filing indict-
ments. The pleas were supported by the
affidavits of three members of the old
grand jury and denied in nine affidavits
filed in behalf of Mr.. RuiCk. Judge Whit
son said today that before finally pass
ing upon the pleas he deemed an investi-
CATION necessary. the charges against the
district attorney being of a very grave
session. making similar investigation of
the witnesses summoned before Judge
Whitson Senator Borah has not entered
any pleas Of a technical nature, but a
decision adverse to the government in the
other cases may affect his trial, which is
scheduled to begin Monday
Fourteen former members of the grand
jury testified at the morning afternoon
and evening sessions. all stating that Ru-
lex made an extended address to the
Jurors before the indictment was voted.
Ruick. it is said, will admit making the
speech. but will claim he confined his
remarks to advice as to the law and a
brief summary Of the evidence. Judge
Whitson said tonight that the trial of
Senator Borah would proceed Monday
morning. so far as he could say at this
hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
DRINKS ON CHUlALOHGKORH
King of Siam Blowing Himself at
Hamburg, Germany, in Cele-
bration of His Birthday.

Homburg, Germany, Sept. liking
ChulalOngkorn of Siam today invited all
Homburg to join in celebrating his birth
day Champagne and red and white
wines of other descriptions were served
at the Kurhaus without any limit it
being arranged by the chief minister ad-
vising the king that each person who
paid a trifling fee should become tenn
pOrarily a member of the Kurhaus and
be entitled to three bottles of wines
one each of champagne and white and
red wine, while on the grounds of the
Kurhaus three paviliOns were erected
where free beer was distributed to all
The king decided that the celebra ton
should continue at his expense for three
days. He is also distributing large sums
of money to the poor and to the benevo-
lent societies. and tonight he gave d
banquet to 600 persons.
The people of HOmburg are joining in
the spirit Of the kings hospitality His
majesty's portrait is in every shop win
dow, the houses are decorated with the
Siamese flag and an immense quantity
of fireworks were burned tonight at
the city's expense. The daily outlay of
King ChuIelongkorn in normal times
while travelling is about So O0G for the
hotel bill of himself and his suite It
is presumed that the celebration of his
birthday will cost $3.50 600, as the man
ayers of the Kurhaus have been hastily
gathering in wines by the carload from
the neighboring cities. 1t is estimated
that the king of Siam has already spent
81 $4,000 in Germany alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
VOICE OF LABOR
GOES UNHEEDEO
Sir Wilfrid Laurier Replies to
Request That Treaty With
Japan Be Abrogated.
GOVERNMENT TO GO SLOW
INVESTIGATION OF VANCOUVER
PROMISED.

Ottawa, Ont. Sept. 21-Sir Wiifrid Lau-
rier today sent the following telegram in
reply to a request from the dominion
trades and labor conference, that notice
be given to abrogate the japanese treaty
and that in the meantime the importation
of Japanese be kept down to the number
arranged for some time ago by both cOun-
tries:
"Alphonse VeryilIe, NJ p. president
trades and labor council, Winnipeg, Man
itoba: 1 have given due consideration to
your request that immediate steps be ia
ken to terminate the treaty with Japan
l would observe that this treaty when
brought into existence some fifteen
years ago, did not apply to Canada and
that some few years ago. in response to
repeated expression of public opinion and
with view of affording to Canadian pro-
ducers an opportunity of taking their
share of the growing Japanese trade, the
Canadian government became a party to
this treaty and that 1t was unanimously
ratified by the Canadian parliament. The
treaty has proved of great advantage and
our trade with Japan under it has been
considerably increased.
You base your appeal for the denun-
citation of this treaty on the allegation
that a crisis has arisen in British Column
bia by reason of the unprecedented in
flux of japanese. Whilst it is true that
most regrettable incidents have lately Oc-
Cured in Vancouver, there seems reason
to doubt that the cause was the influx
of japanese as 1 am in possession of a
telegram from the mayor of Vancouver.
which has been rendered public, which ex-
presSy AYERS that the disturbances were
directed against Asiatics generally rather
than against Japanese. Under such cir
cumstances any pfecipitate action might
be regrettable and before committing
themselves TO such a course the govern
ment thinks that they should fully inves-
tigate into the causes which within the
recent past have caused a greater influx
to our shores than previously of Oriental
people.
(Signed) FWILFRID LAURIER-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
JAPS BAR ALL FOREIGNERS
Imperial Ordinance of 1899 Makes
Interesting Reading in the
Light of Recent Events.

o London, Sept PA dispatch to g
@ the Times from Pekin today SAYS g
o that the labor troubles at Van %
9 couver are being followed with g
g much interest in the far east, 6.
@ where an analogous problem has g
o now arisen between China and ia g
9 pan A japanese imperial ordin- 6,
o ance, No. 325, of July q. 1893, rig @
q orOusIy forbids all foreigners. q
9 whether Europeans, Americans or g
g Chinese, from working in Japan as g
9 laborers in' agricultural, fishing. 8
3 mining, manufacturing and other @
g classes of industry, outside the {.
(. narrow residential settlements, ex- o
g cept by special permission of the 6,
g local authorities. The dispatch @
&, adds: Such permission, we are 3
9 informed here, is never given .
9 @ @ % g g @ g @ @ @ @ @ @ g @ o @ q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
Lulu a Divorced Woman.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. Civ. S.
Taylor could not be found today to
verify the statements in the dispatch
from Richmond. The Clark woman
formerly lived here. and was a brake
mans wife They were divorced, it is
said, two years ago.
Three years ago Mrs. Clark told her
story of the GOebel murder to an In
dianapolis newspaper man, who car
ried it to Governor Taylor, who took
her deposition.
The story was not published. as Gov
ernor Taylor feared publication at that
time might make verification impossi-
bic. and he hoped to locate the man
who was with Mrs. Clark. Preliminary
to the first trial of Caleb Powers
friends of the secretary OF state had
sought to establish the fact that John
Sanford was in Frankfort on the day
of the shooting, but efforts to establish
this failed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
Sanford in the Orient.

Cincinnati. O., Sept. 21.-The John
Sanford mentioned In the Richmond,
Ind, dispatch, is a son of the late At
torney Sanford, who was shot by Will
liam GOebel. GOebel was acquitted.
but young Sanford was many times
quoted as threatening to get even, -
and has even been suspected of the
murder, although direct evidence was
lacking. His mother, wife of the dead
man. is at present in a sanitarium, her
mind having given way under the
strain. Young Sanford has not been
at home for about two years. He is
understood to have gone TO China, and
is now somewhere in the far east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
MUST LEAVE MISSISSIPPI
Gulf Compress Company Declared an
Illegal Trust and Given Or
ders to Get Out.

Nicksburg, Miss. Sept. 2l.-Chancellor
Hicks late this afternoon declared the
Gulf Compress company an illegal trust
and gave the corporation one year in
which to wind up its business i'm the stat
and withdraw. lie denied the application
for a receiver.
This decision is victory for District
Attorney James d. Thomas, who .ess
than a week ago filed the suit asking
that receiver be appointed and that it
be declared a combine in restraint of
trade.
The Gulf Compress company owns or
controls thiTty-One congresses in the
south, sixteen OF which are located in
Mississippi. The custer suit was brought
following the purchase of an Independent
compress at NicksbuTg by the Gulf COM
pany. IT was alleged by the district at
torney that the compress was purchased
fI violation Of the Mississippi antitrust
NV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
WILL DECLARE DIVIDEND.
Great Property of the Consolidated
Mines Company,
Especial to The HeraldJ

GoidfieId. New. Sept. 21-The Consoli-
a dividend of 10 cents per share will De
declared at meeting of the directors
Monday, which viii be payable Oct. 10.
There are issued 100000 shares of stock.
and there will be a monthly distribution
of $500 hereafter, which is at the rate
of Z per cent per year on the par value
of the stock 1t is announced that the
company viii have S2,000.OO0 in the treas
ury after paying the dividend, which
amount viii be kept for development
work. machinery and the erection of a
large reduction plant, which is planned
for the treatment of the low grade ores
of all the mines The Mohawk Red TOP
and the Combination mine and mill are
earning $4,000 per month clear Of
operating expenses. and an occasional ex-
ira dividend is promised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
GENERAL STRIKE TO BE CALLED BY THE
HELENA TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLE

will at once be called upon to consider q
suit in equity against the Montana Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. the object of which Is
to secure a permanent injunction against
the federation to prevent the boycotting
OF business houses in the s. % of Mon
tana where telephones are in use. A
similar suit was filed by the Rocky
Mountain company in July, but only in
cluded Livingston, Montana.
Judge Hunt at that time granted d
temporary restraining order, which is
returnable on next Monday. The tele-
phone company now makes the charge
that the federation has ignored Judge
Hunts order and should be adjudged
guilty of contempt of court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
WRECK INEVITABLE.
Great Northern Officials Waiting to
Know Extent of Disaster.

Spokane, Wash. Sept. "A Spokes-
nan-Review special from Whitefish.
Mont, says that before the wreck Oc-
Cured yesterday morning between Great
Northern passenger train No 4, east
bound, running twelve hours late, and a
westbound freight train. il was known
at the dispatcher's office there that
wreck was inevitable, and a wrecking
train had been ordered out. 1t was known
that there had been Il cOnflictiOn or or
ders and that the wreck would occur be-
tween Coram and Bolton about o'clock
All that the officials wanted to know was
whether it had been q disastrous wreck
The scene OF the wreck was about twenty
miles east of Whitefish. Although the
tracks were badly torn up, traffic was
soon resumed. Eleven passengers were
badly shaken up and some bruised. but
none of them was killed. Three or four
cars were thrown into the ditch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
RUSSIA DESIRES COALING STATION IN
VICINITY OF ISTHMUS OF PANAMA

Washington. D. c.. Sept. 21.-The state
department is not yet informed of the re-
ported desire of Russia to secure coal
ing station in the neighborhood of the
Isthmus of Panama.
As the nearest point on the Brazilian
coast to the isthmus is about 1,000 miles
distant coaIing station there would
be of very little service TO Russian YES
sells passing through the Panama canal.
1t is assumed here that most of the
great maritime nations will be seeking
coaling stations in the neighborhood of
the canal entrances for the benefit of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22

Helena. Mont. Sept. 21-As the result
of the refusal of business men of Helena
10 discontinue the use OF the telephone
pending a settlement of the Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone companys strike,
the Helena Trades and Labor assembly.
affiliated with the Montana Federation
of Labor, has decided to call a general
strike next Monday at noon.
The result of this action, it is said. will
completely tie up the street car service
in the city, close hotels, manufacturing
establishments. business. anG even sa-
looms where the use of telephones has not
been discontinued
United States Judge w. H Hunt, who
will return from New York tomorrow,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
Turner Igo Dead.

Farmers, KY, Sept. 21--JJrner Igo,
who is charged by MRS. Lulu Clark
with the assassination OF Governor
William Goebel. is dead Samuel Igo.
cousin of Turner Igo, said this after
noon:
Turner has been dead three or four
years. At the time Goebei was killed
he may or may not have been at
Frankfort. ! never heard of any &C
quaintance he had with Sanford, nor
any hint that ms cousin was ever con-
nected, even remotely, with GoebePs
death"
Samuel Igo has never heard of the
woman who made the affidavit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE
Chicago Jury Found Frank J. Con-
stantine Guilty of Murder
of Mrs. Gentry.

Chicago, Sept. IA jury here tonight
found Frank ]. Constantine guilty of the
murder of Mrs. Arthur Gentry and fixed
his punishment at life imprisonment
The case went to the jury at 8 O'Clock.
Two hours and a half later the verdict
was reported. Assistant States Attorney
Robert Holt had concluded his argument
by asking that the penalty of death be
passed. He described Constantine as
vain Popinjay," whose chief delight was
to make an impression on women" who
would not tell the truth about little
things and who was not entitled to be-
lief when It came to manufactured evil
dence to clear himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22

their warships primarily. but also for the
use of their subsidized shipping and il
is stated here that there could be no
logical objection TO this for, Of course,
it Is assumed that the lands for coaiing
stations would be merely loaned and
held as an individual possession and in
no case would there be a transfer of
sovereignty by any American republic to
a European power. The United States
government itself holds coaling stations
under such tenure in several parts OF the
world, notably at Nagasaki, Japan, and
Pichinique, Mexico
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
TRAIN DITCHED ON CURVE.
Illinois Central Engineer and Fire
man Killed.

Fulton. KY, Sept 21.-Illinois Central
passenger train No. 1O4. bound for Louis
Vile, was partially derailed at a sharp
curve. one mile south of Fulton, today
Patrick Grogan, engineer. and Robert A
Robertson. fireman, were killed. James
T. Johnson, mail clerk, was fatally hurt,
and two other mail clerks were seriously
injured The passenger cars remained up
right and the passengers were not hurt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
WRECKED FISHERMEN
IN DIRE DISTRESS

Seattle, Wash Sept 21-United States
Senator s II. Piles has telegraphed di-
rect to President Roosevelt asking the
Executive to send a revenue cutter to
Bristol Bay to rescue the crew of $50
white fishermen and 200 Chinese said to
have been wrecked there when the fish
ing boat John Currier went ashore on
the rocks on August g. A party was got
nearly 400 men to appeal for aid The
men had supplies sufficient TO last them
for thirty days. but that time has ex-
pired and the fishermen are in distress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
BULK WENT TO CANADA.

London. Sept. 21-Ovsr 177.OO British
and Irish emigrantsy went to the United
States and Canada during the past year,
according to a board of trade return
ISSUED today The total is greater than
that of any since 1887. Canada received
last year the largest number of emf
grants, 81 900. nearly $1,000 more than the
previous highest total for the dominion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
Arrested In Wisconsin.

Milwaukee, Sept pa special from
Eau Claire. Wis. says warrants were
served today on ]. 2. Barber and S. E
Moon. pursuant to the action of the grand
Jury i'm Bolivia. Ida. in the timber land
case in which conspiracy is alleged. Mr.
Barber and Mr.. Moon gave bonds before
United States commissioner of 5000
each The hearing was adjourned until
Oct. 26