davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
r TRAINING STIR CADETS STRIKE.
Massachusetts Youngsters Refuse 10 ReJoin
snip Unless Better Food L. Guaranteed.

snip tntcss fbCttcr tOOu u sSuarantceu.
NEW LONDON. Conn. July Fifty three
cadets from the Massachusetts nautical
training ship Enterprise are camping on
the Pequot House wharf tonight. They
positively refuse to return 10 the ship unless
the Commander, Capt. ". +. Law. U. s. N.
sccedes Z their demands for better food
and more shore liberty.
The Enterprise arrived from Province
town yesterday morning and ffty-seven
of the seventy cadets aboard were allowed
four hours ashore this afternoon. from
l until 8 o'clock.
When the cutters arrived AZ the Pequot
wharf to take the young mon back to the
ship they ~stubbornly refused to go and
sent the following round robin:
TRAINING SUR ENTERPRISES.
July Z. 1907.
To Captain Lou. The superintendent:
We. the undersigned cadets Of the Msssa-
Chusetts nautical trimming ship Enterprise.
refuse to rctu to the ship unless w oht lin a
written guarantee for better food. We have
asked several times for II, but have received
no satisfaction.
The deserters cent four cadet officers
aboard AT 7:30 tonight TO confer with Capt
Low and they did not return. evidently being
detained aboard ship. At 0 o'clock. not
hearing from the quartet. two more cadet
officers were sent 10 ascertain how things
were going. The pair returned with the
information hat they could come aboard
il they wanted TO, otherwise they could go
TO the devil.
Many OF the cadets have turned in on the
planks OF the Pequot wharf. while others
have sought shelter in the Salvation Army
barracks and other charitable institutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
PARK CANNON BALL HIT HOUSE.
Ornament OF civil Mar Days Fired with
Solid shot by Roysterers.

FoET WAYNE, Ind, July IA cannon
that was Used In the civil war and that has
been standing in Lawton Park for forty
years was discharged last midnight after
boys celebrating the Fourth had hlled IL
nearly full Of powder and had ahmed
home a ten pound ball stolen from the
park.
The explosion walked the city, but when
the police reached the scene the persons
responsible for the firing had diss appeared.
The ten pound ball crashed through the
coal bins OF NJ. F.. Wells, Just across
the railroad tracks, tore down a post in his
yard and passed through the rear Of his
kitchen.
The cannon was fired numbered and the
recoil crushed the timeworn carriage and
left the muzzle pointing to the sky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
~ OUTROUS ~.
Bob Peach. Oyster Opener. wins SlOO From
keyser. Boss steyedOrc.

Bob Peach, aged rs. who has distinguished
himself opening oysters in South street for
the last fifty years. mad his annual rowing
race yesssr day with another veteran boat
man. Andrew keyser. 70 years old. a boss
sievedore Of Brooklyn. The race was from
the Battery TO and around Robbins Reef
light AMI back about eight miles.
said the knurly old FISHERMAN had prom
ised to stop al Robbins Reef, rest a bit ard
treat to a drink When he found he was
we'll in tho lead and gaining Peach cut u
the agreement 20 rest Otherwise, Keyser
says, the race was fair and he was squsrely
beaten because ne didn't have the steam.
He gave up 500 % the winner, Both men
used light rowboats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
LOCOMOTIVE PICKS UP A CHILD.
Little Girl Not Found Until Engine Had
Run Half . Mtle-Dies OF Injuries.

PATERSON, N. j., July i.-Henrietta Dietz.
10 years old, left her home at 1 Curie place,
Lakeview, soon after 10 o'clock this morn
ing to get some fireworks. She walked
along the Erie Railroad track making q short
cut 10 the store, and when she saw a train
coming from Paterson bound for New
York she stepped out Of the way.
A westbound train gathered her up on
its oowcatcher, though nobody knew il.
When the train had o about half a mile
the train was stopped by a towerman who
saw the little mes body on the front Of the
locomotive.
The girl was alive when she was removed
to st. Joseph's Hospital, but her skull was
fractured and she died in an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
PREMIERS on STRANDED BOAT.
Dominion steamship MentcaIfw Grounds
In Eos On North sydney. Nova scotia.

HALIFAX. N. s.. July the Dominion
Government steamship Montcalm isaground
on North Sydney. N. s. She had been of
the Cape Breton coast to disembark mails
and passengers from the Empress of Ire
land. which the liners captain, however.
refused to allow to be lone on account
of the fog. When the Montcalm was
running in she ran too close to the
shore and struck with some force on
the bottom just beyond the breakwater.
Among those on board the Empress OF
Ireland were the Premiers Of New Zealand,
British Columbia and Quebec. who intended
TO and here.
The Montcalm was fioated at high tide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
To Prevent suicide with Carbouc Acid.

WASHINGTON, July 4.-H. A. Conant.
United States Consul at Windsor. reports
TO the bureau OF manufactures that the
Ontario College of Pharmacy believes 10
has hit upon q solution of the difficulty OF
preventing persons from securing carbolic
acid at drug stores for the purpose Of self
destruction. A resolution was adopted
asking the Government TO pass a law pro-
hibiting the sale of carbolic acid in any
stronger solution than S per cent. except
with a prescription from a duly qualified
practitioner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
NO JAPANESE BOYCOTT.
Effort TO Discriminate Against Us In Trade
Ii Not Entertained.

Special Cable Despatch 20 TIE SUN.
LONDON, july s.-Referring to the inter-
probation OF the circular recently issued
by the chambers Of as a threat
to boycott American goods. the Toxic
correspondent OF the Telegraph say that
the Japanese chambers assure him that
no such intention is entertained. A boy
oott, it 10 considered in Japan. would be
elf-destructive in view Of existing trade
conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
WHEN pa SLIPPED AND FELL
lie Had His sons Torpedoes In His Hip
P0cke t and--BangI

Hugh W. Holmes Of 344 Hooper street,
Williamsburg, bought some giant tor
pedoes for his children last evening and
putting them in his hip pocket started
for home. He hadn't gone more than a
block when he slipped on a bnnana peel.
There was an awful bang when Mr.; Holmes
landed, and he was picked up bleeding.
A wide expanse Of his trousers was missing.
He was attended by an ambulance surgeon
from the Eastern District Hospital and
then limped home. -,
where are the torpcdoes. PAP asked
six-year-old son Boln,es. as the father
appeared M tho front gate.
Holmes, Sr., was too n to speak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05

Composers Descendant sick and Unable
al the Age 81 10 TO supper Himself.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
LONDON. July 4.-Michael william Bale.
son OF thel late composer. is living in poverty
in London and Ia a suff erer from chronic
rheumatism n bronchitis. He built up
two businesses during his lifetime. but fail
ures overwhelmed him. n he is now 10
years old and almost disabled. He spent
twenty years in America. from 1855 to 1875
and from 1879 to 1889. He declares that his
condition is partly due to the excessive gen.
crosby OF his mother. who spent $1,000 Of
the money left by Balfe In establishing a
Bale scholarship in the Royal Academy OF
Music and in other disbursements for the
purpose OF preserving her late husbands
memory.
The sons income is only a few shillings
a week. contributed by sympathetic friends.
He is seeking work within his strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
PULLS DOWN JAPANESE FLAG.
Heroic Montana sheriff says n Ian Only
Float Under Old Glory in Rails County.

BUTTE, Mon, July "A crew Of japanese
railroad laborers employed by the Great
Northern a few miles north OF Butte to-day
hoisted two Japanese flags over the box
cars In which they are living.
Passengers on the Great Northern wired
the fact to Sheriff Henderson, and with
Under Sheriff Bailey he drove out TO where
the Japanese were and climbing to the
roof Of tho cars tore down the flags.
The japanese protested. but the Sheriff
told them the Japanese flag could not fly
in his county unless the nag Of the United
States foated over 1t. The Sheriff restored
the flags to the Japanese, but warned them
IL the flag was hoisted again It would he
confscated. They promised to keep it
down,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
$40, 900 4 MONTH FOR DEFENCE.
Western Federation Pledges That Amount
Tor Haywood. Meyer and Pettibone.

DENVER. July Forty thousand dollars
a month was pledged for the Moyer-Hay-
wood Pettibone defence fund by the West
.ern Federation OF Miners just before final
adjournment yesterday afternoon. The
money is to be raised by a monthly assess
ment of 81 against each member. II Is
to continue Indefinitely.
II VAS the consensus that II this IL not
sufficient. the rank and file will contribute
twice that sum without a murmur.
The Federation has 1000 members in
good standing earning An average Of 81
9 day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
vaRDAMAN HASN'T GOT RELIGION
Mississippl's Governor Denies That He's
Converted or Has 60 Christ.

AcKsoN. Miss July Gov. Vndaman
is denying on the stump in his campaign
for the United States Senate that he was
converted at a recent revival here.
Reports Of the Governors conversion
caused 30 much comment in political circles
that the Governor has M de a statement
in regard to what happened at the revival.
II went TO the mourners' bench, said
Gov. Vardaman. "in response to a call for
penitents, and knelt there while the clergy
man prayed, but when a call was made to
p%enitents to surrender to Christ | did not
surrender. stated Ia the clergyman that
| did not feel like making a surrender and
stepped behind the line Of converts. | at
tended several other meetings. but did not
Join the penitents."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
EOt NET STICK KILLS BiBY.
''fN rom Sky and brushes skull OF thIld
INing In P~rrambulstor.

Ftf1sbrIG, July IA peculiar Fourth OF
dn," d cldeut caused he death Of Margaret
'hI'"n, or" year old. Mrs. Clifton. the
%lno,hcr, took tho baby out In irs perambu-
%''r las evening; and stopped to watch
u .TrwurkS display.
SICK from a skyrocket descended
fh' struck Tie little one on the left temple.
,aD~irs = compound fracture Of the skull.
i"ls d.'eruuon the baby died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
C.rthourke Felt In Missouri.

BISMARCK. Mo. July Two distinct
vibrations " the earth were felt here to-
day .t sos p. IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05

After all. CsnEIs's tnss scotch
-AI EELc az hlghbaI Iamoua--Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
Latest MARINE intelligence.
Arrived: SIS 81, Andrew. Antwerp. June 20.
NOTICE. TO EXCURsIONIsrs.

No outing Is complete without a square bo,'ls
Of Mt. Vernon Pure Rye-no change In the iabeI
aimee the Pure Food Law went into erccl.- AdI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05

tEEAT BEAR sPIINC WAITE !.
AS panty has made u fanlous"-Acr.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-07
GUILD REELECTED
Massachusetts, Republicans Elect En-
tire State Ticket.

TIRE Oldte lCN-t.
Boston. Nov. 6.-The Republicans
won a sweeping victory in the elec
ton. rejoicing Governor Guild and
all other state officers by 100000 plu
rality The Republicans will have
their usual majority in both branches
Of the legislature. The state officers
elected were"
Governor-Curtis Guild. Jr, OF
Boston.
Lieutenant Governor-Eben s. Ora
per. OF Hopedale.
Secretary OF State-William NJ. DIN
Of Boston.
Recommendations D. Chaplin. Of
Holyoke.
Auditor-Henry E. Turner. Of Nal
den.
Attorney General-Dana Malone. Of
Greenfield
Governor Guild was opposed for re
election by six other candidates
Henry " Whitney. Of Brookline
Democratic. and also running on two
sets Of nomination papers; Thomas l.
Hisgen. Of West Springfield. hide
pendence League; General Charles w
Bartlett. of Newton AntiMerger,
Hervey s. Cowen. Of Ashburnham
Prohibitions John W Brown. OF Wor
cester Socialist, and Thomas F
Brennan. Of Salem, Socialist Labor
The total vote Of Boston for gov
ernor was: Bartlett 3ii6; Guild. 80.
Az: Hisgen. 1898; Whitney. 25.511
Last years vote was: Guild. S7143;
Moran. 5O671.
In Boston the feature Of the election
was the contest for district attorney
in which Joseph A. Dennison. Demo
crat. and Walter A. Webster. Republi
can. opposed the reelection of John
p. Moran. the candidate of me indie
pcndence League, and also running
on nomination papers. Moran was re
elected by a large plurality
The complexion Of the next legisla.
ture will remain about the same az
last year. 10 Republicans and 70
Democratic members Of the house,
and 2S Republican and 70 Democratic
members Of the senate.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-07
TAMMANY WINS IN NEW YORK
Fusion Ticket Defeated BY Large
Malorities.

New York, Nov. 6.-What interest
there was in the apatheuc election was
over the result of the Republican and
Independence League fusion in New
York county; the showing made by
the Independence League In its fight
alone against the identical tickets OF
the Republicans and Democrats for as
sociate justices Of the court Of appeals
and the makeup Of the next state as
sembly.
Fusion failed in Now York county
the straight Democratic ticket being
elected with majorties Of from 10000
to $4,000.
Thomas f. Foley Democratic can
didate for sheriff. defeated Macmillan
+. Ihmsen. an independence League
representative on the fusion ticket.
Chairman Parsons, of the Republl-
can county committee. who was cred
tied with having arranged the fusion
expressed surprise at the result and
placed the responsibility on the flnan-
cial situation and repeaters. Leaders
OF the independence wing Of the fu-
sion unreservedly declared its defeat
due TO fraud.
In Kings county OBrooklyn) the Re
publicans were generally successful
though the Democrats reelected Dis
trict Attorney Clarke.
The Republicans lost n few mem
bers Of the assembly, probably six.
Republicans swept all their candi-
dates with one exception into Office al
Buffalo. Elmira returned to the Demo
cratic column so far as the mayoralty
was concerned.
For the first time in II years the
Republicans elected a mayor In Utica.
and for the first time in II years the
Democrats carried Newburgh. The
Republicans were victorious in Ulster
county and elected their candidate for
mayor in Kingston. In Rochester the
Republicans elected a mayor but the
Democrats carried the common coun-
Gil. Despite the protests of the united
clergy. the Democrats Of Auburn
elected a brewer for MAYOR. In Troy
Mayor Elias p. Mann was reelected
by the Republicans with plurality
Of $50. The independence League vote
up state was light
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-07
FRANK s. KArzENsAcH, JR.

not only made heavy gains in North
Jersey. but has also cut down the
normally large Republican majority in
South Jersey.
Essex county went Democratic by
5000 and Hudson county by $1,000.
Passaic county is very close
The majority for H. Otto Wittpen,
Democrat. over Mark y. Pagan. Rep
for mayor Of Jersey City, will reach
5000.
1t is too early to forecast the conf
plexion Of the legislature. The senate
will continue Republican. The Demo
Gratis have elected Harrison over
Shinn. Rep. in Ocean county. This
will increase the Democratic repre-
sentation in the senate from seven TO
eight and reduce the Republican
strength from II TO 13. The re-elec-
ton of Senator Wakelee. Rep. Of
Bergen. and of Senator Hillery, Rep.
Of Morris. is also in doubt
Half of the assembly will probably
be Democratic The Democrats have
carried Monmouth county and prob
ably Union county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-07
IN PHILADELPHIA
Sheath Carried the City BY 10000
S1o0O0,oo0 Carried

Sheath Carried the City BY 10000
100000 Carried
Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-The election
In Philadelphia passed off very quiet
ly, the Republicans electing all their
candidates by the usual large major
fly. There was more interest taken
in the fate of the 100000 loan pro-
position than in the success of any
candidate on the city or state ticket.
The City party, the reform organiza-
ton, which has fought the Republican
organization for several years, went
on record as against the loan and
made a fight against the proposition.
The returns show that the loan, which
had the sordid backing of the Republi-
can organization, carried the city by
a majority considerably under that
given the successful Republican can
dates.
John o. Sheath, the Republican can
didate for state treasurer whose
home is in this city, ran strong. and
his plurality will be close to $4,000 in
the city.
The following are the successful To-
cal candidates. all of whom are now
serving in the Offices to which they
have been again elected:
Judges Common Pleas Courts-F.
Amadee Breezy, Johp L. Kinsey, Ed
yard w. MagilI, William W, Wiltbank,
william C. Ferguson, Charles Y. Au-
denreid.
Judge of Orphans Court-Edward
A. Anderson
City ControgeT-John N, Walton.
Recorder of Deeds-William S.
Ware.
Clerk Of Quarter Sessions-Fhomas
W. Cunningham.
The Republicans OF the Second
district also elected a
to I'll the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of John e.
Reyburn. who <was elected mayor Of
last spring Joel Cook
was the successful candidate, his only
opponent being a Prohibitionist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-07
THE ELECTION

The politicians and people could
not wish for a better or brighter day
than Tuesday for putting in their
work, especially was it so for the
people In the country who live a dis
tance from the voting precincts. In
Virginia, generally, there has been
very little excitement, certainly as
far as the State ticket is concerned.
In some localities there was a sharp
contest over local county offices,
and the election in these localities
was attended with some excitement,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-07
FATAL ELECTION RIOT
One Man Killed and Three Wounded,
One FatallY. at Lexington. Ky.

OflG dAnNNIf a. GNNIN1NCfif ny
Lexington. Ky. Nov Following
an election day riot here. Clyde Camp
bell was killed. Patrolman Michael
Murphy probably fatally wounded,
and Pairolman Marion Smith and w
L. Campbell. Clyde's father, severely
wounded. Inc elder Campbell. who
was Republican candidate for coun-
Gilman. was arrested after he had
protested against what he termed
election frauds. His son came 10 his
assistance ami was shot by Murphy
". r. Campbell then shot Murphy
who returned the fire. severely wound.
Ing his man. although himself fatally
hurt
There is some difference In reports
as to the details of the shooting A
graphic account is given by Thomas
a. Knight. who saw the tragedy
Knight said that In a large crowd at a
voting place he saw Police Officer
Murphy struggling with w. r. Camp
bell When the struggle seemed near
~ over ana tie policeman's antago
mist seemed TO be ceasing his resist
ance. he saw young Campbell run up
and strike Murphy in the face. Muir
ply turned and kicked Campbell In
the stomach. Campbell than ran out
East High street. while Murphy con.
tinued toward the police station with
his prisoner.
4 little later young Campbell came
running up with a revolver In his
hand. He ran up to Murphy and
showed the pistol into his face. Muir
ply was evidently surprised at the at
tack but he held on to his prisoner.
Campbell demanded Of Murphy that
De turn his father loose. but Murphy
refused. Just then Patrolman Smith
came. and. as young Campbell turned
TO see the officer. Murphy struck him
three times over the head with his
club. Young Campbell dropped 10 his
knees. and as he did 50 the elder
Campbell shot Murphy in the back.
Smith then drew his revolver and the
shooting became general Smith shot
old man Campbell. Murphy stagger-
ed up against the side Of the building
and continued to fire. shooting sey-
eral times. He was still using his pls.
toll when he was struck by another
bullet. apparently fred by young
Campbell Murphy had fallen. but he
got up and staggered to where young
Campbell was struggling with some
one who had caught him. Murphy
leaned over and placed the muzzle OF
his pistol within a few inches OF
young Campbel's body. took deiiber.
ate aim and fred.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-07
LOCAL MARKETS

corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro
Wheat, 80 to 81; corn, old, 70 to 70
ne ', SO to 90; meal, 81 go to $1.75; oats
A. TO 80; old fowls, 3 10 0; chicken T
10 ito II; eggs, % to 20; lard, 10 10
u; ducks, live 10 to IL; turkeys, dressed,
Is to Is; turkeys, live. IL to u; butter,
10 to %; hams, IA to IS, Irish potatoes,
80 to 90; veol, ~ to 5; lambs,
81 so to 800: hides, green, 8 to 10;
dry. ~ to Is, sailed, No. l, 9 to 10;
calf skins No. l, $1.10 per skin; baled
hey, s15 to $17 per ton; leaf sumac. so
to 50 per 100, hogs. live weight, 5
to 5Hc.; beef. live weight. ~ to 3Kc.;
pork, to X; turkeys, live, II; wool,
market firm, 26 to % per ID sweet po-
tatoes, 60 to 20.
Games-Partridges, 81. 50toS2 per doz
woodcocks, $3.50 to 81 per dozen;
phessants, so to 10 each; rabbits,
$3.50 to $3.50 per dozen.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-07

Heavy cains indica'5 sisa.ion Of A.
e. Wilson So Cc.cfnor.

Heavy Gains indicate !.se.icu Of A.
e. Willson So ce.cfnor.
Louisville. Ky. Nof. a tcnp'cte
reversal OF the us.si r..no rattle ma
joritlcs in the city cf lc isyiile and
heavy Republican rri.s throughout
the state In ratio tla; indicates the
probable election OF y. iison, the Re
publican candidate Tor governor. IL
the situation after one Of the most
holly contested elections In Kentucky.
Only q OF the 1l9 counties in Ken
lucky exclusive OF Louisville and JET
ferson county. have been heard from.
These counties gave Samuel w. Ha-
ger. Democratic cand date for gov
ornor. n plurality of ga over Augustus
Il. Wilson. Republican. The same
counties in 1903 gave Beckham. Dem.
for governor a plurality OF 1873. a Re
publican gain OF 1854. The same ratio
in the remaining counties insures
Wilson's election.
In Louisville and Jefferson county,
which were not included in the fore
going figures. III precincts give Will
son 1885 plurality and James F. Grin
stead. Republican candidate for mayor.
1916 plurality over owen Tyler. Dem.
The city and county are conceded to
the Republicans by majorities esti-
mated AT 23O0 for Grinstead and 1900
for Wilson. The Republicans have
also gained many seats In the legisla-
ture. The indications. however are
that the Democrats will have a major
ity on joint ballot and that Governor
Beckham will be elected United States
senator. In the last legislature the
Democrats had n majority of 70 on
Joint ballot II IS expected that this
will be reduced 10 about 20.