davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-05-24
CATHOLIC CRITICISM
BY Conner GARBLED
Il. d. A. CLARK

Lindley d. A. Clark, OF the Bureau OF
Labor, who recently returned from visit
10 Alabama in. the interest Of immigra-
ton, said today regarding the report
that Governor Conner had denied making
20 him certain statement as to Catho-
lie immigrants. that It was evident that
the matter had been misinterpreted Tor
political purposes.
mr.. Clark said that while I'm Alabama
he talked with number Of leading citi-
zens of the State and also the governor.
and the latter said that he favored a
restricted Immigration, and that he was
opposed 20 that class Of immigrants that
came from the south OF the Alps. Mr..
Clark said ne was asked by a number
OF leading citizens n he had seen the
governor and he said he had. and re-
peated the talk
Governor Conner. he said. did not deny
the conversation. Mr.. Clark said IL was
not improbable that the Conversation
as repeated by him had been misin-
terpreted for political purposes. be
would not. he said, enter upon any con-
troversy over the published reports.
The Washington times., 1907-05-24
Broadway Beau Brum-
mel in Rough Garb
of Prisoners.

NEW YORK. May 2I-Abe Hummel
is now a regular inmate of the New
York county penitenuary. on Black
wells island. The under sized former
man-abOut-town does not appear at ease
in his prison garb of gray. and black
stripes. and his flat-bottomed shoes an
noyed him. once he broke down and
hung on the shoulder of the prisoner
ahead OF him in the line bound for the
breakfast room. NO. 925. as Hummel
win be known during his term in prison,
has cell %, on the sixth tier. north wing
OF the penitentsry.
At $50 o'clock he sits down at Break
fast surrounded by burglars, pick
pockets. highv aymen. members of the
Monk Eastman and Chinatown gangs,
who give him a hearty welcome.
cheer up. Abe" says Giuseppe Sir
rocco. sentenced to a year for carrying
concealed weapons. "Youu get used
to this. You have the privilege OF the
library; get in the singing class, and
If you can make good well let you
play the organ"
Counting on good behavior. Hummel
Will be released on March 20. 1908.
First Night In Prison.
Hummels first night in the prison was
q nightmare. This man. who has prided
himself in announcing 10 the world that
there was no God, no hereafter who
affected the doctrine of the late Robert
InEersol. sat on his cot long after the
other convicts were snoring, and when
lights had been put out ne was heard
10 cry out mere than once:
God! Oh, Cod"
All the bratado had gone from him
now. He slept little IL at all He has
boosted that ne would take his medi-
cine like a man. There is not a con-
vict in the prison who has not shown
himself more OF a mdn in taking such
medicine. Number 925 will be looked
upon as a Cringlng coward by his fell
lows.
Breakfast over. Hummel snambled "a
the EtOrerOom. whore he was assigned
10 the task of helper, assisting in the
unCrating OF vegetables and the pack
ing Of things 10 he sent away
As the helpers in the storeroom come
in contact with the kitchen force. the
lawyer, by showing aptitude and dis
playing good behavior. may win the
The Washington times., 1907-05-24
FRAUD ORDER ISSUED
AGAINST AUTO BUREAU

Postmaster General Meyer. today IS
suec q fraud OTde- against the state
Automobile License Bureau. located al
$40 Broadway, New York city. The
company was using the mails 70 send
out circulars to owners Of automobiles,
which purpOrted 10 be an official noti-
ficatiOn OF the requirements of the State
law in regard 10 the display of the
license number, ana requesting the re-
mittanee OF $3.50 for a set OF three Num-
bers. two OF which We're TO be placed on
the side lamps at night.
The department found that the I'M
preston created and sought 20 be ere
ated by the circular was that the state
Automobile Bureau was a bureau Of tire
State government Of the state Of New
York. and that the circular was an Of
fetal communication.
The Washington times., 1907-05-24
HummePS Nerve Gone:
Convict Atheist Praying;
Shoulders at Prison Fare


keeper. pointing TO a suit of coarse
prison unGerclothes. Hummel complied.
A faint smile played on his lips as he
stood up In the striped trousers. They
were much too long. He took three
wide reefs in the bottoms. The
striped jacket was a fright" on him.
He turned up the sleeves until his
hands We're revealed. A pair of shoes,
heavy as brogans, shuckled around his
feet
It would seem impossible for greater
change 70 be made I'm the appearance Of
a man. Abe Hummel the miniature
Beau Brummel OF Broadway, who con-
demned garment If II bore "A crease,
was effaced.
Il was prisoner No. 925 who emerged
from the dressing-room. He was meas
ured oy the Bertillon system and then
conducted to the first vacant cell. II
CHANGED 10 be No. p, on tier six, sec
ond floor of the north prison.
Laid Up in HOspita!
Hummel is still in the hospital. where
he was transferred when he reported
sick and refused to eat the prison food.
Warden Fallon said.
Mr. Hummel Is much better today.
and think he will be all right after a
time. i cannot say how long il viii be
before he is able to get up and parti-
cipate IN the prison routine but, Of
course. as soon as the doctors say he
is able to get out of the hospital, he will
be set to work the same as the other
prisoners
The Washington times., 1907-05-24
BROWNSVILLE MEN
AGAIN TESTIFY

Mayor Combe, of Brownsville, who
testified all day yesterday before the
Committee on Military Affairs as TO
the events of the night of the shooting
up of his town, completed his testimony
today. He was examined as TO the
wounds OF Frank Natuse, who was
killed on the night Of the shooting. He
said he thought the wounds were made
from high-powered rifles, but admitted
that the wounds might have been made
by high-powered pistol.
Amos Iittlefield, eX-deputy sheriff,
and now in the employment of ranch
man, said the soldiers were under a
street lamp when he saw them, and he
could positively identify one of them
as being a negro.
The Washington times., 1907-05-24
EXPLOSION KILLS
SIX, TWELVE DYING

CHICAGO. May 2I-Six men are dead
and twelve more dying in Chicago hos
pitfalls today as a result OF the explosion
at the Armour plant at the stock yards
The dead
JAMES GORMECH.
MICHAEL BLACK
JOSEPH KLIMOCK.
PETER MACHROU.
FRANK STATOS.
ROBERT STENSLAUS.
II was three hours after the explosion
before the first body was taken from
the room in which the explosion oc-
CURED. and five hours before the last
OF the dead was recovered, il being i'm
possible for a time even for firemen tG
work in the ammonia-filled building.
Officials Of the company refuse to dis
Cuss tho disaster, but will be forced TO
tell their story at the inquest
The Washington times., 1907-05-24

lighter task q peeling potatoes and
onions for the COOK, who is superior
person in stripes In a way he may
assist one OF the sculliOns In cleaning
pots and pans. and washing dishes.
Light Work for Him.
When tweed spent little time on
Blackwells Island before he was trans
ferred to Ludlow street Jail ne was too
corpulent TO be a laborer. and was as
signed 10 the task Of picking paper
from tie grounds His task was that
OF a street sweeper. II Hummers work
I'm the storehouse proves too heavy for
him he will be put TO cleaning the
streets.
Warden John j. Fallon has declared
he will not make a difference between
Humme and his humblesI prisoner No
special food will be allowed Hummel
from the outside. save on one day n
month. when he will be permitted 70
see three friends.
Clad In Rough Clothes.
Hummel did not have a penny in hts
pockets when searched on his arrival at
the prison. A watch and a pair OF cuff
links were the sole property turned over
To the clerk He was conducted 90 the
bathroom, instructed 10 undress and the
shower was turned on. This prison
routine finished, he reached for HIS silk
underclothes.
This WIN have to do YOU" said the
The Washington times., 1907-05-24
KNAPP ACQUITS
{. H. HARTMAN.
BOSTON HEARS

BOSTON, May &.-The Washington
correspondent OF "A Boston paper to-
day wires his paper as follows.
Hartman has been practically exon
Grated by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The President was so in
formed in effect yesterday afternoon by
Chairman Knapp. He said the COM
missioners had found the great railroad
colossus. guilty Of very wicked praC-
tees. but he had evidently protected
himself at every point and had prob
ably violated no law
This sweeping acquittal follows the
commissions careful consideration of
the evidence and is at variance with
the recommendations Of Attorneys
Charles A Severance and Frank r.
Kellogg, printed several days ago.
The Washington times., 1907-05-24
ASSEMBLY BARS
DEACONESS PLAN

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 2A-The
Southern Presbyterian General Assem-
bly, this morning refused unanimously
an overture asking for the creation OF
deaconesses' positions.
A message was received from the
Northern assembly saying that evi-
dence regarding differences between mis-
sionaries of the two bodies in the west
was too conflicting to admit of decI-
sion and advised cooperation OF both
sides 10 secure harmony
The Washington times., 1907-05-24
NEW BAsEBALL TEAM.

The Congress Heights stars would
like TO arrange games with teams aver
aging fifteen years. Address c. Holt
Gay. Congress Heights, ID. c.. The line
up. Il Durity shortstop, NJ. perrygo,
first base; 3. 9. Barrett. third base. II.
Pearson, left field; W. Cornell second
base; B. P. Miller. right field: II Wise
brod, catcher; 3. Pumphy, center field,
and NJ Borgess.. pitcher.
The Washington times., 1907-05-24
MARRIED IN JAIL CELL
TO SWEETHEART, AGE 13

ANTE CITY. La, May A.-Mamie
Jordon. a pretty thirteen-year-old girl.
was married in jail at shutdown yester-
day to Elmer Walncr, who ran off with
her. and landed in the parish prison
here on "a charge OF abduction. AS the
Jailer would not release Walner. or
even let him leave his cell. the couple
Joined hands through the bars AID the
preacher pronounced the service.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-12-27
HYMENEaL.

No Man Can Either Live Piously. or Die
Righteously Without a Wife. Richter
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-12-27
CARLESS-TAFT.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Carless south of Yale was the scene of
wedding and Christmas festivities on
Wednesday, Dec. 25th, 1907, when their
daughter Hester was married to Henry
Taft, of Algonac. Elder j. ii. Patton
united the two at 80 D. m. in the pres
ence of fifty guests. The wedding din
ner was served, while good cheer and
hearty congratulations abounded. The
bride was remembered in a munihcent
manner by her hosts of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft left Christmas
night for a short trip, after which they
will be at home in Marine City.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-12-27

kee where he laid up the Hawgood af-
ter successful season of sailing on the
Great Lakes.
Harry Paisley came home Tuesday
from Knde where ne is assistant cash
ier in bank. He will return to his
work Saturday.
II. ID. Menzies, of Detroit, president
of the MenZies Shoe Co, was the guest
of his brother, the publisher of the Ex-
positor, OH Christmas.
Burton Roulston, Of Garnet, Ont,
Maud and Mabel Persells, of Lamb,
Guy Welch and Sam Morton, of Mem
phis, were guests of Grace Welch, on
Sunday.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-12-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

a pretty home wedding occurred at
the home of William Williams Friday
afternoon at $3.50 when their daughter
Fannie d., was united in marriage to
Ames l.. Sansburn of Greenleaf, Mich.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
w. ). Ostrander in the presence of a
number of invited friends beside the
immediate family. A sumptuous sup.
per was served. The happy couple
took the evening train for Greenleaf,
their future home. They take with
them the best wishes of their many
friends.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-12-27
BASKET BALL.

The first public game Of basketball
ever played in Yale was pulled off in
Kennefick Hall on Christmas night
when the Yale Alumni team opposed
the High School team. A large crowd
witnessed the game which was spirited
from the start. The Alumni team was
at the disadvantage of never having
practised together, consequently their
team work was not quite as good as
that of the III. ;. But in baskets from
the field they excelled their opponents,
getting 9 to the III. =. Z.
The game was lost IN the fouls called,
about three times as many fouls being
called OH the Alumni as on the II. :.
The High School got points to their
opponents 3.
The game was not free enough from
"chewing" to suit everybody, but when
the rules are more thoroughly learned
this fault will be done away with. An
other game will be played Saturday
evening between the same teams, which
will in every respect be far in advance
of the one Christmas night.
Alumni Position High School
Currier Center Blackford
Menzies Forwards Baxter
Sayles Ellar
Call Guards Evans, Hallead
Palmer, Menerey Holden
Field goals -HS Baxter, Blackford 3,
Evans, Holden 2. Alumni -Currier 8,
Menzies 2, Sayles. Free throws from
fouls Ellar ), Holden 3, Baxter. Alum
ni-Currier 3. Score-HS %, A 81.
Referee, Douglass. Umpire, Owens.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-12-27

The dose of Ayers Pills is small, only
one az bedtime. AS rule, laxative doses
are better than cathartic doses. For con-
stipation. biliousness, dyspepsia, sick
r lduchcs, they cannot be excelled.
h.s fulf doctor about this.
-Eade by the ]. C. Aver Co.. Lowell, Mass
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-12-27
uALLMAN-MCrNTYRE.

Christmas Day of 1907 records still
another wedding ceremony, which was
performed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Hallman in Fremont, the con-
tracing parties being Ida, their dapgh-
ter, to VIM. A. Mcintyre, of Roseburg.
At o'clock the bride and groom made
their appearance before forty guests,
attended by Georgia Paisley, of Ypsi-
lanti, and Alex Hallman, of Fremont,
and were made one by Elder B. A.
SheTk.
The bride was prettily dressed in
white silk null and carried white car
nations. Miss Paisley wore dress of
cream color and carried cream carna-
tions.
After well wishes all assembled
about the bountifully spread table
which was decorated with potted ferns
and carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre took their
departure on the evening train for a
wedding trip.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-12-27
MIDDLETON BROOKS.

On Tuesday, December "a, 1907, at 3
o'clock in the afternoon, Blanche, eld.
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Middleton, of Greenwood, was united
in marriage to Artie Brooks, of Mid,
land. Sixty guests assembled at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton to wit.
ness this ceremony, which was per.
formed by Elder b. a. Sherk. The
brides sister Edna attended her as
bridesmaid and Roy Brooks acted as
groomsman. An elegant wedding din
ner was served.
Numerous gifts were showered upon
the bride which she will use in her new
home in Midland. Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
left for Midland Thursday morning.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-12-27

Reserved seats for Harold Jarvis en-
tertainment on sale at Pollock Il Hen
nessy's drug store Monday evening,
Jan. 6, at 100 o'clock.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-12-27

The Expositor extends hearty con-
gratulations and best wishes to each
of these couples and trusts they may
all be true and faithful to each other
through life.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-12-27
HAROLD JARVIS COMING!
When2 January eth, 1908.

Harold Jarvis appeared before full
opera house last year and highly pleased
his audience. He will give an enter
tainment Tuesday evening, Jan. Z, 1908,
in the NJ. f. Church under the auspices
of the Epworth League. This is what
The Daily Standard of st. Catharines,
Ont, says regarding Detroit's great ten
or singer, Harold jarvis, King of ten.
ors. sang when have crossed the Bar
and when encored he sang One Bird
in the Hand Mr.. Jarvis is one of
those soloists of whom the least said
the better, and to give any impression
of his singing would not be appropri-
ate, for his marvellous and wonderful
abilities as vocalist are known
throughout the whole Dominion" An
other Canadian paper says, Harold
Jarvis scores triumph. He has ap.
peared in our city OH previous occa-
sions and his sweet, rich, powerful
voice has always been heard with de-
light 10y large audiences. His selec
tiOns were admirably chosen and his
every appearance was a triumph, he
being recalled in every instance"
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Harry Cress
Lizzie Gowine
Mrs. Aug. Pearsall
4. Harvey Drake, T. M.
Tickets for Harold Jarvis entertain
ment, 25c. Reserved seats, 10c.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-12-27
SECORD-KEOUGH.

The wedding of Iva, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Secord, of Yale, to
James Keough, Of Port Huron, oc-
Cured at the home of the brides par.
ents OH Wednesday, Dec. 25th, 1907, at
high noon. In the presence of mum
ber of interested guests Elder II. Bruce
Brown performed the ceremony which
united the two, Mary Turner of Yale
attending the bride and John Keough
of Norwich, Ont, the groom. Florence
Cady played the wedding march. The
bride was gowned in white silk null
over blue, and the bridesmaid wore
white batiste.
After the ceremony congratulations
were in order and a sumptuous meal
followed which all enjoyed. Many
beautiful gifts were received by the
bride.
Guests at the wedding were Mrs. J
Middleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Thomp
son, Florence Cady, Mr.. and Mrs. Lu.
clan FogelsOnger, Mary and j Ohm Turn
er. of Yale. From abroad Mr.. and Mrs
James Keough, John Keough, of Port
Huron; Stanley and Sarah Keough, of
Norwich, Ont; Mrs Sarah Lusher of
Leonard, Mich. Mrs. Sarah Wilson of
Port Huron; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sc
cord, Clara and Clarence Secord, of
Brown City,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
DONOVAN IN FINE FORM.
Allows Blues but Two Hits in First
 Game; Second Game Tie.

Detroit Mich, Sept 12.- Detroit won the first game of double header here to-day in ten snnings, 8 to 2, Donovan pitching Ereat ball. The second game was called because of darkness, the score tie, and Berger losing a we'll earned victory on a pass ed bah that let in run. Hinchman's fielding, Lajoie's batting and Cobb's base running featured. The attend ance was, with single exception, the largest week day crowd the field has known One spectator was taken out of the stand dying, and expired on the field. A section of the centerheld fence collapsed and fifty railbirds were thrown to the ground. but none in jured. Stovall's wrist was sprained by 8 blow from a wide throw and Coughln's throwing hand was injured by a pitched ball. Clarke was benched for disputing the umpire The teams play two more tomorrow. Score:
 FIRST GAME.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
EASTERN LEAGUE sTANDINc.
SPORTING NOTES.
(By Albert L. DOnnelly.)

L
 Harney Haven and spoiled Pete Wilson's chance completing of winning two consecutive the day
 Jope old dog, a every faced Wilson in the first game.
 The taiendes repetition of Haens by allowing the Ponies roll runs, while they pulled out but
 yesterday punched their hits off ORouke pets dropped their last home game of the
 league players by Mike McAndrews, with Waterbury will to this winter,
 Clarkns abusive Charley Charley abahed mortified by Carkins withdrew field Dygert Athletics Pilgrims hits and batters The vors yesterday the still fine assortment to pick winner from.
 Jennings nyncibe yesterday Blues getting delivery twrled in the passed Tigers "l'"'N 7Tzq the hladephia National wonderful of times the fours singles, double and home
 and Courier the publishing
 
 league games
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
ORATORS BUNCH THEIR ERRORS
While Rosebuds Bunch Their Hits Of
 the Ganernus Ctornan

Bridgeport, Sept. 12.-The locals cell ebnated the close of the present league season in this city today by present. ing a game to Norwich, to 2. The game went to Norwich because while they punched their hits Bridgeport kindly punched their errors. The con- test was marked by good backing on both sides, Ladd leading with three singles and a double out of four times at the bat. The fielding features were furnished by Cote, Pastor and Duffy, all of whom made sensational catches Cornen was hit hard in two innings, while the hits made off Plank were scattered through the entire game. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
IN THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Newark-Newark 4, Buffalo 5,
 At Baltimore-First game: Baltimore ', Rochester 1. Second game: Balti- more 4, Rochester l.
 At Jersey City-Toronto ?, Jersey City 1.
 At Providence-Providence 4, Mon treal 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
WHITLEY BATTED HARD.
Farley Keeps Hits We'll Scattered and Authors Win With Ease.

Waterbury, Sept Waterbury bat ted Whitley all over the field and won out easily 10 to g. Marley kept the hits well scattered after the first inning Rolyokes four errors all came in the sixth inning. The fielding features con- sisted of catches by Swander, Fltz- patrick and Ahearn. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
PITCHER'S BATTLE ENDS
 IN A WEIRD MANNER Scanlon Weakens in the Eighth and Allows the Giants
 Five Runs. CHANGES CUBS BEAT REDS Tenneys Capture a Double
 Header from the Phillies.
CHANGES CUBS BEAT REDS
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
Brooklyn, Sept. 12.-Fo

Brooklyn, Sept 12-For seven in- nlngs to-days game between New York and Brooklyn was battle be- tween Taylor and scanlon, In the eighth scanlon weakened. He passed strang and Devlin and wild throw of seymour's bunt by Jordan let in two runs A double steal and another single netted three more. Score;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
Philadelphia.

pUUTU Uy IIIIIIII5ot
 Boston ..e.O 10 0 0 O---1 Philadelphia ..2 0 o O 1 0 *--7
 Two base hits, Knight, Collins, Da- wis; hits. off Pruitt, 5 in innings, off Steele. in 5; sacrifice hits, Sulli- van, Nichols; stolen bases, Ferris, Hartsel, Davis; double play, Murphy and Davis: left on bases. Boston 2, Philadelphia 4; first base on balls, Fruit 8; first base on errors, Boston i, Philadeldelphia l; struck out by Prutt 1, by Steele 6, by Dygert III; wild pitch. Steele. Time, 1850. Um- plre, 0'Loughlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
Holyoke.

Two base hits, Ward, McAndrews, O'Rourke, Chincel, Farley; three base hits, Grubb, Dolan; sacrifice hits, Lep- inc 3; stolen bases, Fitzpatrick, Mc- Andrews, Swander 2, Shlncel Boucher; left on bases, Waterbury 9, Holyoke q; first base on balls, off Farley 2, off Whitley 4, hit by pitcher, Swander; struck out. by Farley :, by Whitley 3; wild pitch, Whitley; time, 1:45; umpire, Rorty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

Conroy Moriarity, 2; Altizer. Left on bases: Washington, 5; New YorR, 8. First base on balls: Off Johnson, i:Aoff Newton 1. First base on errors: Wash ington, 2: New York; ?. Hit by pitch CT: By Newton. l. Struck out: By Newton, 8; by Johnson. 4. Passed bali: Kehoe. Balk: Newton. Time, 1.5i. Umpires, Sheridan and Stafford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
First Round.
Semi Finals.
R. H. Hovey. |. Won by Default
T. D. Sampson .."....."..

In the first round matches still re- main to be played between H. B. Carey and E. F. Harrington, and between L. B. Brainerd and J. S. Rowe. These matches were begun yesterday, but were not finished because of rain. Winners of the first round matches will enter the semi-fnals which will probably be played off Saturday after nOOn