davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1907-01-08

Bravest That Ever Wore Blue, Says
Foraker-Tillman Asks Questions.

Bravest That Ever Wore Blue, SAYS
Foraker-TiIlman Asks Questions.
When Foraker remarked, 'And now
I come to the Sixtieth Ohio" a stir
of interest swept the chamber and gal
leries. "Will some one tell me why
the regiment was cited as precedent"
he asked, and replying TO his own
question said, but l know, and every
one here knows why it was so cited.
1t was the bravest regiment that ever
wore the uniform" Foraker main
tanned that the regiment had been hon.
orably discharged
Foraker brought into light the rec
ord Of several New York regiments,
one of which he said had run when
faced by StoneWall Jackson's veterans,
and another of which had abandoned
Maryland heights, the key to Harper's
ferry. He did not wish to make any
disparaging comparisons. But" he
added, when you are taking the his
tory of regiments you must take them
as you find them" The New York
regiment which ran away, he added,
became one of the best in the service
afterwards. Six New York and three
Ohio regiments were captured at Har-
pers ferry.
Just as Foraker was concluding, say
Ing he should endeavor to finish his
speech in a brief time today. Tillman
arose, and explaining that he had not
been present before the holidays when
Foraker made his first speech, said he
would like to hear from the senator
Just why it was that the Sixtieth Ohio
had been picked out'-"What was the
matter. What is the motive? What
is the animasy"
Mr.. President" responded Foraker
''I am not obliged to tell the senator
everything l know, and I know the
senator knows why" There was q
burst Of laughter at this reply.
Tillman persisted and asked Foraker
If he was not a member of the Six
tieth Ohio. to which Foraker replied
mo" he had only belonged to the
/ Eighty-ninth Ohio. To Tillman's sug
| gestion that perhaps somebody 'at the
war department. supposed Foraker
may have got into the Sixtieth. Fora
ker replied: Il don't know that the
war department thought of that, but
1t is possible that somebody at the
war department, or some other place
remembered that the senator from
Ohio lived in Ohio.''
The Lake County times., 1907-01-08
CURB ON THE FRAUD ORDER"
House Passes Bill TO Provide for Ju-
diciaI Review.

diciaI Review.
Washington, Jan. Representative
Crumpacker's bill providing for 5u-
dicial review of orders excluding per-
sons from the use Of United States
mail facilities was passed by the
house after debate in which the sub
1ect was we'll threshed out. In present
Ing reason why the bill should be
PASSED Crumpacker said the power CIV
On the postmaster general under the
statutes to issue fraud orders was not
at all an administrative discretion. It
rather partook Of the nature Of po-
lice power for the regulation of the
morals of the people OF the country.
Crumpacker contendcd that the
whole fraud order law was an unusual
proceedings, and that il it had been
confined to institutions and practices
that were essentially fraudulent, or
were Inherently bad and criminal,
''such as green goods concerns, lot
teries, hy-by-night institutions, get
rich-quick establishments" as origin
ally contemplated by congress, there
would be no complaint against it.
Mann opposed the bill and read
from several advertisements which he
said seemed to show that concerns
were still doing business that ought
10 come within the scope Of fraud Or
doris
The Lake County times., 1907-01-08
CARNEGIE DOESN'T HAVE TO
John d. Rockefeller Can Take Care of
One of the TabOoed Denomina-
tionaI Schools.

Chicago, Jan. 8.-Announcement is
made by the University Of Chicago
trustees that John ID. Rockefeller will
in the near future endow the univer-
sity with 100000 for the purpose Of
maintaining fund for pensioning su-
perannuated professors of the institu-
ton. The pensions, it was stated, ac-
cording to present plans would be
awarded by a system founded on Il
sliding scale of the salaries of the pro-
fessorS.
The exclusion of the University Of
Chicago. because it is a denominational
school, from sharing in the S10,000O0O
Carnegie pension fund is said to be re-
sponsible for Rockefeller's decision to
create pension fund of his own.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-08

OLITICAL public appointments usually, if
"a companied with a salary, given who have in
Ea terested themselves in practical politics, BUT RARELY
TO YOUNG MEN Such appointments may be for a
- term of from four years They give
opportunity for acquaintance which be vau
able, DEPENDING UPON THE USE TO WHICH HE PUTS
IT positions may give young comparatively
easy ob pretty good salary. this advantage he has
As opportunity for judging human many of these positions
afford splendid opportunities.
offices thrust upon
ow The average elected public
GOES AFTER IT. horse foot and dragoon and ens all of
his behalf Elective appontve Office is course
stepping higher official positions. gone
constable that governor Everything depends
UPON THE MAN HIMSELF and there cookbook recipes
for Public has ruined and advanced others
Courage honesty fathfuness dutyn word CHARACTER
inevitably tell with advantages disadvantages.
Opportunities for promotion young appoinve public
positions may result from good work. influence caprice any other
reason the in private business.
What the principal disadvantages the young public
service2
The principal disadvantage the young public
precarousness his Office He ready fold
his tents like the Arab WHEN A NEW ADMINISTRATION
STEPS IN. Civil has, of course made political
stable of late years. but civil service is NOT OMNIPOTENT
The average holding political position feels when admin
saon in that he gobbn II git him eff he don't watch
out" This feeling of insecurity liable to have dqueng effect
upon his work Then whether appointed elected he
spend money assisting the political
traton which placed him in power. HE is BOUND TO DO
ungrate The result is that the who honestly
money in political job is wonder.
As for leisure that word stranger his vocabulary The
portunes advancement better than business
IF AS GOOD. If young is fond of seeing his in the
papers, liable have that feeling grafed often he
public than he would private business This may
claimed of the DOUBTFUL advantages appealing
youth than the CONCEALED wisdom of middle old age
PUBLIC SERVICE, CRITICISM
THE ANxETIEs RESPONSIBILITIES AND EVEN
ACHIEVED, LEGITIMATE PEcUNiARY THE
POOREST IN ANY LINE BUSINESS EARTH ALMOST
IMPOSSIBLE COMBINE BUSINESS POLITICS SUCCESS
The Lake County times., 1907-01-08
TELLS A CURIOUS STORY
Says a Masked Man Wearing a White
Sheet Shot at Her Four
Times

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Jan. S.-Deputy
Sheriff Olson was called to the vi
cinity of Erhard, twelve miles north
of here, to investigate the shooting of
Mollic Thorson. She tells an extra
ordinary story. Shortly after her ia
ther left for town q man covered with
a white sheet and wearing mask
walked into the house, and taking a
SHALL rife from under the folds of the
sheet began shooting at her
Four shots were fired, one bullet
passing through her arm near her shoul.
der and another cutting her dress
slightly. The other two shots went
wide of the mark. The man then
turned md left
The Lake County times., 1907-01-08
THE HUMAN VAMPIRE



b@HE human vampire is terrible thing and it in the
police court IN ALL ITS HIDEOUSNESS. 1t battens
~ the immortality of and women puts its in the
pockets of the push cart humanity which, wreched and low
infinitely superior the thing that profits by its ignorance
WILL TAKE MONEY REEKNe
WITH THE WORST THERE LAUGH IT
IT.
The goness and brutality of mans nhumaniy and the
whole worlds woshness toward from police
ae BENCH sometimes shake belief the things learned
Sunday school
The love Of money has the world frenzy and NOTHING
COUNTS AGAINST IT.
1t kills the love of home and family makes repulve ugly
shiny things of and who fair look
until hear them their mouths yavp that has only
for its theme and that the only motive that popeng the
living thing is the unhoy apacous vulture desire TO GAIN
DOLLAR OR TWO or to keep from letting go.
The nsoene of people who feel the money they
got BY FOUL OR FAIR MEANS, is bad way
lack of decency the part those poor who
get by of the that have incidents the getting of
frequent appearance in the police
TURN THE soc4ALIsTIc
THE IGNORANT INTO ANARCHY
The Lake County times., 1907-01-08
Rie Eonr settles the TronhIe.

Cincinnati, Jan. Sit is announced
at the offices Of the Big Four railroad
here that the conferences between the
conductors Of the system and the gen.
eral manager, Van Wrinkle, have ter
minated satisfactorily.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-08
Clerks Get No Raise.

Washington, Jan. S.-Secretary Met
calf has yielded to the demands Of the
employees of the various navy yards,
and beginning Jan. l of the present
year new schedule went into effect.
All yards will get the benefit of the
increase, but not all the employees. The
salaries of the clerical force will re-
main as they are.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-08
Statue of General Mcclellan.

Washington, Jan. SIT is announced
at the war department that the COM
mission having in charge the erection
in this city of the equestrian statue Of
General George B. Mcclellan had fixed
upon May as the date for the unveil-
ing. instead of May Is, as previously
announced
The Lake County times., 1907-01-08
Woman FouIly Murdered

New York, Jan. S.-Because Mrs.
Minnie Seekoru had rejected his love
making and ordered him to leave her
house 10 Blochosky lay in wait for
Mrs. Seekoru as she went to work,
and shot her. infiicting a probably fatal
wound. Blochosky then shot and
killed himself
The Lake County times., 1907-01-08
Cause of Prevailing Pneumonia.

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. s-Dr. l..
NJ Powers, president Of the city board
OF health, says that thirty-one deaths
in this city within the past few weeks
from pneumonia were attributable in
a direct way to the poor gas service
end fuel famine.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-08
Senate and House in Brief.

Washington, jan s. = The senate
began its session with q two-hour
speech by Gearin of Oregon in IA
vor of shutting out the Japanese. Next
in order was a debate on the Browns
vile affair In which Lodge and Fora
The Lake County times., 1907-01-08
Army to Cost S73.ooo 600

Washington, Jan. s. = Chairman
Hull. of the house committee on mill
tary affairs, has reported the military
appropriation bill. In round numbers
the bill carries S73,OO0,00O, which is
a reduction of about 100000 in the
estimate submitted by the war depart
TnaOf
The Lake County times., 1907-01-08
The Great Ineffciency
Of Criminal Prosecution

BY nted Judge orc
q far the efficiency of criminal prosecution concerned
safer kill than it is STEAL A MULE In the
latter case EVERY MAN in community every
gun old fashioned Yager the latest patn every
canine adutan man. from the old fashioned yellow deg
improved Fido, Will and hunt down the thief.
I'M THE WITH
MANY TO WAIT FOR THE PRIVATE PER-
soN OFFER A REWARD BEFORE ACTION is TAKEN
The Lake County times., 1907-01-08
Iocomotive Blows Up.

Corsicana, Tex, Jan. s. = Southern
Pacific engine No. 443 blew up at Cur
ry, south of here, instantly killing Fire
man Clearinghouse and fatally injuring
Engineer Walter Habertin, who died
later.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-08
Negro Soldier Arrested as the
Man Who Shot Capt. Mack
lin at Fort Reno.
BOYS FIND 4 KHAKI JACKET
Belongs to the Corporal and Contains
Bullet Hole.
Corporal Also Has a Wound He Has
Treated Himself-Another Ne
gro Soldier Is Under
Espionage.

Fort Reno, o. T.. Jan. S.-The find
Ing Of a khaki jacket, one sleeve Of
which was covered with blood and
punctured, presumably by bullet, has
led to the arrest of Corporal Knowles,
of the Twenty fifth infantry, colored,
OH the charge of murderously assault
ing Captain Edgar B. Macklin, on the
night Of Dec. 21. When arrested the
negro officer was found to have 4
severe flesh wound in the wrist, for
which he is said to have been treat
ing himself for over three weeks. The
wound in the wrist is declared to have
been inflicted by the same size bullet
as went through the sleeve of the
Jacket, which bore Knowles initials.
Inc jacket which led to Knowles ar
rest was found near the fort on Sun
day by two boys in the direction taken
by the bloodhounds that followed the
trail Of Macklin's assailant.
Boys Find the TeII-Tale Jacket.
Knowles refuses to talk, and Major
Penrose, commanding officer at Fort
Reno refuses to give any information
concerning the arrest. Knowles was
given a hearing before United States
Commissioner Lowe, but it has been
impossible to learn the result. 1t was
stated at the fort that he would be talk
en- either to Ell Reno or Guthrie. A
pair OF khaki trousers was found in the
creek waters near where the jacket
was found. 1t is learned that another
arrest is to be made, and it is under
stood that the man next to be taken
into custody Is another negro soldier
lie is being shadowed in Ell Reno and
will be arrested as soon as the hear
ing Of Knowles is concluded.
Everybody Is Very Reticent.
Knowles was not at Brownsville at
the time of the riots He was trans
ferred to Fort Reno from Fort Wa
haunsee, Wyo., several months ago.
He formerly belonged to a company
of which Macklin was captain,
and it is said that he bore a grudge
against the officer for some incident
that occurred before tie Brownsville
trouble. An officer at the fort, how
EVER, states lildl lue tll6OIy UGlll=
worked out is that the shooting grew
| directly out of the Brownsville affair,
the former trouble being used merely
to incite the negro to attack Macklin.
Macklin Positive as to the Man.
While the officers decline to tell
what passed in the room where the
| examination was held it is stated upon
| coed authority that Captain Macklin
is positive that the prisoner is the mar
who shot him. j. O. Penrose and Cap
tain Macklin, Mrs. Macklin; Christ
Madsen, chief clerk in United States
Marshal Abernathy's office; Willie
Johnson, a negress, cook for the Mack
lins. and Miss Aurora Bachs, hospita
natron, were the witnesses examined
They testified regarding events leadin:
up to the shooting.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-08

ker were the chief speakers. Foraker
had not concluded at adjournment.
The house passed q bill providing
for judicial review of fraud orders"
issued by the postoff1ce department. No
other business of interest was transact
ed, the debate on this measure occupy
lug most of the session.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-08
Present for the Queen.

Rome, Jan. S.-Henry White, the re-
firing United States ambassador, has
presented Queen Helena with COM
plete collection of United States post
age stamps, sent to her majesty by the
postmaster general at Washington,
with the approval of the president.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-08
Isle of Pines Case Set.

Washington, Jan. S.-The supreme
court of the United States has set the
hearing in thecase of Peary VS.. Strana-
han, involving the question as to
whether the Isle Of Pines is United
States or Cuban territory, for March 4
next.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-08
Supreme Court Says 80. k"

Washington, Jan. 8.-That the action
Of the secretary of the treasury in pay
ing out S5o,O0O,0 900 on account Of the
purchase of the aPnama canal property
to the New Panama Canal company OF
Trance, as directed by the act of con-
gress of 1902, was valid and regular,
has been decided by the supreme court
Of the United States.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-08
Still Hearing of Fuel Shortage.

Washington, Jan. S.-Moreco complaints
commerce commission Of fuel shortage
in the northwest, principally in North
Dakota.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-08
Nominated by the President.

Washington, Jan. S.-The president
has sent to the senate the nomination
cf Thomas c. Elliott, as surveyor at
the port of Cairo, Ill.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-08
Race Harmony in Kentucky.

Lexington, Ky, Jan. g. Every
prominent white and negro preacher
IN this city attended a joint meeting
here to discuss means of promoting
harmony between the two races.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-08
Warm Weather in january.

Louisville, Jan S.-The temperature
here reached a maximum Of II degrees,
equaling the highest previous record
thirty years ago for the first week Of
1anuarT
The Lake County times., 1907-01-08
was Grant,s Tra;n-Naster.

ST. Louis, Jan. S.-William H. Bal
lye, who was train-master in charge OF
the supplies for the army commanded
by General Grant during the civil war,
is dead at his home from Rright's dis
The Lake County times., 1907-01-08

Silly Billy wants a kiss, sitting in the rain
Why should she deny him this? Answers VERY, nl-t,.
Can the fire OF love be (heed my anquaoer,arxiY
With the wetness of the putna out the snsL9
Some toIks never know enough to escape the wet:
Sit around and t toughI"-doomed TO vnn r.creA
Store is full and stock is fine, still nobody buvs
Como inside and to pine Secret: ADVERTIsEi
LAKE COUNTY TIMES
The Lake County times., 1907-01-08
Foraker's Position Stated.

'There is no autocracy in this coun-
try" said Foraker. mo autocratic,
dictatorial, unrestrained and unrestrict-
ed power-no. not even in the COM
mander-in-chief of the army. All pow
er is derived from the constitution. -
Foraker's position was, briefly stated,
that under the facts as put by the ad-
ministration each man discharged
without honor" was entitled to n
separate trial on the charges, and
co"ld not be discharged without that
trial; ard that in case of charges that
could not be proved, and where for
that reason there was no trial, the
accused must go acquit, regardless OF
the consequences.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-08
Objects to a British Precedent.

Foraker reviewed the objections of
Lodge to the Foraker resolution. The
substance, he said, of the Massachu-
setts senator's position was that the
matter involved two Questions-one of
fact as to the affray, the other of law
as to the presidents authority. Foraker
said he was opposed to the Lodge post,
ton on both questions. Foraker de
MED that the power of the president
was deduced from what was the pow
er of the commander-in-chief of the
British army 1t must be deduced from
the constitution of the United States
the power the president derived from
congress was his legal power. 1t was
not necessary he said to go to Brit
ish precedents to ascertain this power
as the supreme court of the United
States had spoken on the subject many
times and always had said simply ii
was the presidents power to "com-
mand"
The Lake County times., 1907-01-08
Senate May Get Through That
Brownsville Discussion, but
No Knowing When
FORAKER FIGHTS LODGES IDEA
Insists That the Constitutional Cues.
tion Must Be Tried.
Praises the Sixteenth Ohio-TilIman
BUTTS i'm on the Matter-Housc
Passes a Fraud Or
DER Curb.

Washington, Jan. s. - President
Roosevelt's dismissal Of the negro
troops was again the subject of con
tention in the senate, and indications
point to protracted debate before any
OF the pending resolutions on the sub
ject are voted on. Lodge developed
new phase of the question by pre-
senting q resolution providing for an
fnvestiga ton Of the "affray' at Browns
vile, and by silence conceding the au-
thority of the president to take the
action he did. This resolution was sup
ported by Lodge in an address and
opposed by Foraker, who followed, but
did not conclude his speech.
The Lake County times., 1907-01-08
Politics
Offers
Little to
Y o ung g
n en-
Ns%ANA%%AA%A%%%AA1
By
CAR TER H.
HARRISON,
Ex-Mayor Of Chicago
~ VN$NNNsASN%%%%%%%Ae

. ; : :. :; ; : 6 :: : :
- of from four years They give a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-08
In deporte para reumdticOS

Un higienista frances, aconseia la
propagation de un nuevo sport: las
rain parties. lY que es ESQ., pre-
uutaran aquellos de nuestros lecto-
= IS que no esten familiarizados con
al idioma de Shakespeare. Pues, ESQ
alo es otra cosa que los paseos EN- CO.
a-ctividad, y sin paraguas mientras
<ae un chaparron veraniego.
Ell preconizador del extravaganza
reporte dice que no hay NADIA que to-
unique, refresquey y diStienda Ell siste-
ma nervioso como una buena mojadu-
~ he esas que proporcionan las tor
anentsS.
'As1-escribe M. Jean Paul Rich
s'-r. que es el autor del metodo-no
3'ien Sc yea amenazar Ell nublado. or
Eanfcese una rain. party y vuelva-
>e 4 casa chorreando aqua. Natural
anente, todo el mundo Sc apresurar ra a
zanzibar las ropas htmcdas por otras
Secas v este prOposito debo decir
que 'todo el mundO" hara una tonte-
a procediendo de ese modo. Re-
cuerdese que nj el pastor en- ell ca mpo,
M Ell soldadO en- campafla, nj los ba-
1eros nj los pescadores de mariscos,
sc secan jamaS la humedad, y que. no
obstante esa violacion de las reglas
hlgienicas, disfrutan excelente salud.
He conocido en- Inglaterra I'm cen
tenario que habfa sido en- su juventud
soldado, pescador y mendigo. .El
aqua que le habla caido encima, que
luego Sc secaria sobre su cuerpo..
No haya pues, miedo al liquido ele-
anento, y propagase la costum bre de
las rain -parties'
Sin dude-afIad1remos nosotros-
el aconsejado sport debe ser muy
sa'uds bic. Especialmente para los
reumaticOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-08

CUADROS DE MISERfA. Copiados
natural por Jose Nakens.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-08
Apuntes misCelaniCos

Al descubrir una lapida conme-
morativs EN- Londres. la memoria
del Teniente general Harry William
Norman. Lord Roberts, manifesto
que el ejercito de Ia India deb1a su
uena organization al juicio claro y
gran experienced del fnado.
En- ell Japon no Sc cultiva azicar;
g,ero su producto aum enta en- Formo-
"a. bajo la direction del gobierno ja-
zones. En- 1906. Sc dieron I7S,ooo,ooo
sie libras sea un cincuenta per Glen
40 mas que en- 1905,
Ell ferrocarril la Meca Sc esta
'onstruyendo por soldados turcos bajo
Ia direction de I'm ofcial aleman y
on 10 que dan voluntariamente los
nusulmanes de todas parties del
lnundo Tornado por contribuciones
eSpecia]es.
-RefriGndosc as difcultades de
los trabajos dc los misloneros en-
China, Tai Tong, represcntante del
gobierno manifesto en- una ret
nion efectuada co Shanghai, 4Ge los
'res priucipales inconvelientes cor
que aquellos tr0Pez4ban eran: IL
IA dc relaC iones sociaies entre chinos
Y misioneros; Ia actitud ofepslva de
>uperioridad asumida por los extran-
jeros Ia falta de conocimiento por
lalta de los misioneros. de los auto
4es clasicos chinos, que los hacla
pasar como ignorantes ante los hijos
del pals.
-Francia tiene a 625 uniones To-
Gales con 78I,344 m1embros
-Dfcese que causa de reformas
que han de establecerse en- los ferro-
carriles del suroeste ydel oeste de
los Estados Unidos, Sc necesitaran
diez mil teIegrahstas mas
La union dc carpinteros do en-
e1 1906 en- auxilios diversos sus
oiembros. SIo7 900 y los desembol-
Sc por fallec ecmientos { incapacidad
par ell trabajo en- ese tempo, llega-
ron SeI8 2o2. r.
En-. Montrouge, barriode Paris,
sc ha des~gbierto una fabrica de mo
mias. Sc 1laedaban 4 Egipto y lue-
20 volv1an 4 di~ha ciudad por la via
de Mar sci a. Muchas fueIon vcndl
das como leg1timas 4 diferentes mu-
secs.
La Federa aci6n de las Indust
de Ingenier1a y ConstruccioA~ IS Mari
timas Ipglesa, representa- ven ticinco
sociedades compuestas por $4,000
obreros ehcientes en- su trabajo.
-Hace POGO Sc ha alberto en- Lii
Ila, FIancia, IN Museo de Carbon, en-
xonexi6n con la Facultad de Ciencias
lie la Universidad.
La Galerfa Nacicnal Britannica ha
"omprado el retrato de Giovanni Bau-
sista Cataneo, pintado por Van Dyke;
le costo So7 500.
Los duefios de los talleres de
hierro ) acero en- Volk'ngen Altm .
MA, han ofrecido un premlo de $50 Il
no todo obrero que sc absts nga de
beber licor.