davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-22
THE NEwslERA1D HnLsBoRo THURSDAY AUGUST 1907
BAND OF THIRTY ANARCHISTS
ATTACK CARDINAL DEL VAL AND
RECTOR KENNEDY.
CIeraymen Rescued BY Guards and
Troops-The Anti-cIerical Riots
Are Spreading In italy.

Rome, Aug. 19.-The wave Of anti
clericalism Is increasing In violence
Nearly all the priests OF the vatican
go about the city fearing either Insult
or assault. Cardinal Merry del Val,
with Monsignor Kennedy, rector OF
the American college, while passing
through Marino In q carriage was furi-
ously assaulted by q band OF 30 an
archists, who were shouting: Down
with the vatican!" Long live the revo
lution!" The anarchists we're armed
with knives and clubs. They surround
ed the carriage desipte the strong
guard OF detectives and carbineers.
One anarchist swung club at the
cardinals head, but detective. quick.
ly interposing, received the blow on
his chest and was dangerously injured.
The pope, when informed, sorrow
fully said "The world will now see
how impossible It would be for me to
leave the vatican.
The outburst Of antielericalism has
overspread all Italy. II shows. de-
spite the improved relations between
the vatican and the Quirinal. that there
is still large section Of the radical
populace which Is eager at all times
to attack the church. The events OF
this summer have favored the anti
clericaIs, wherefore, after a long pc
riod Of Tranquility, during which the
church and the government have rem
dered one another reciprocal aid. the
mobs are now burning churches and
assaulting the prelates. Fortunately
parliament is not In session now, else
an unforeseen crisis might arise. For
Italy Is peculiarly susceptible 70 sud
den ebuations Of public anger.
The unfortunate situation Is still
further complicated at this time
by the issuance from the vatican OF
a communication which rs destined to
arous serious controversy. II afhrms
that either Catholics or non-Catholics
who have interpreted the general pol
Icy OF the pope toward the Italian gov.
ernment as implying that he Is In
accord with or has any confidence In
any cabinet or political party mis-.
understand the pontiff's position. The
vatican, II is asserted, sees no need al
this time changing its policy toward
the government, whatever attitude the
government may assume.
1t Is reported that Pope Plus IL
about to follow up his recent syllabus
on so-called modernism in the faith
with an encyclical condemning mod
ernist errors.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-22
caId Mac Lean Not Freed.

Tangier. Aug. 1S.--It has been learn.
ed that Caid Sir Harry MacLean. Eng
lishman in the service of the Sultan
of Morocco. who has been . prisoner
Of the bandit Raisuli since early In
July. has not been set at liberty. ~
was previously reported. The British
legation here received q communica'
ton sdnesdAy from Raisuli threat.
ening that unless his terms were ac-
copied immediately be would remove
MacLean to q place whittier all the
armies OF Europe united could not fol-
low.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-22
DENVER FLYER 10 WRECKED.
Eleven Persons Are Injured, Two OF
Whom May Die.

Des Moines. Ia, Aug. 16.-The fast
Burlington train from Denver to Chi
cago was wrecked mile east of Rus
sell, Ia. Thursday. injuring II per-
sons, two Of whom may die.
The derailment of the front truck
of the first mail coach was the cause
of the wreck, though why the truck
went of the track no one can explain.
Weston, Mo-, Aug. 16.-Burlington
passenger train No. 20, south-bound,
was wrecked near here Thursday, re-
suIting in the death Of one man and
serious injury to four other persons.
Louis N. Wilson. travelling salesman,
OF Kansas City, was killed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-22
MANY Hotels BURN
At old orchard
CONFEDERATION RACES IN THE
SUMNER RESORT ON THE
MAINE COAST.
Quests Escape unhurt-Fifty Hand
some Cottages Also Destroyed
One Man Killed by Explosion Of
Soda Water Tank.

Old Orchard. Me-. Aug. 16.-Nearly
onehalf of Old Orchards summer ho-
tel section along the shore front was
swept by fire Thursday night. the loss
probably amounting to fully 100000.
An unknown man was killed by the
explosion Of soda water tank In
burning drug store.
The Hotel Fiske. one Of the finest
on the beach, valued at $4,000; the
Hotel Emerson, valued at $4,000 with
its furnishings; the Hotel Alberta,
the Aldine, the Lawrence house and q
half dozen smaller hotels, together
with about 80 cottages, were de-
stroyed within two hours. All the
buildings we're Of wooden construction
and before the flames, famed by q
southwest breeze, we're an easy prey.
Efforts Of Firemen Futile.
The Old Orchard fire department
was utterly unable to handle the
blaze, and the firemen from Portland,
Biddeford and Saco, who responded to
calls for assistance. were hampered
for some time after their arrival by
difficulty with the hose couplings.
At 1890 O'Clock, in spite Of all ef-
forts, the fire was still spreading to
the eastward and seemed likely to be
stopped only when 1t had exhausted
the material on which It could feed In
that direction.
The fire was discovered about eight
o'clock In the upper part OF the
Olympia hotel annex, which was oc-
cupied mainly by servants employed
In the Hotel Emerson. II Is supposed
that an upset lamp was the origin Of
the blaze.
Fifty Acres In . Blaze.
Adjoining buildings containing stores.
located along the board walk beside
the Boston & Maine railroad tracks,
soon caught fire. and from these the
flames jumped the tracks and COM
municated with the Alberta hotel and
several other large buildings near the
shore. An area of about so acres
along the beach was soon blazing.
In this area were located some Of
the most popular of the hotels, all Of
which we're filled to overfowing with
summer guests. Many valuable sum.
mer cottages were also located In this
district and these, too, were swept by
the fire. Most of the guests managed
to save considerable quantity Of
their personal effects.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-22
TRAIN sMAsHEs TROLLEY CAR.
Three Persons Killed and Sixteen In
jured In Brooklyn.

New York. Aug. ia work train
on the Long Island railroad backed
into a crowded street car at a cross
ing on Coney Island avenue, Brooklyn,
Thursday, hurling the trolley from it's
tracks and causing the death of three
passengers and the injury Of 16 others.
The crossing at this point is hidden
from distant view on the one side by
a high board fence and on the other
by row of trees. Stationed at the
crossing is fiagman. who, according
to the motorman Of the car and the
engineer Of the work train, slgnalled
each clear track. All three men
were arrested.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-22
coNNoR's RAILWAY HIT.
Wisconsin Commission Scores Prae-
tices Of Lieutenant Governors Road.

Madison. Wis.,. Aug. 17.-That the
practices Of the Marathon County Rail
road company owned by Lieut.. Gov.
w. d. Connor, are unlawful, inequit.
able and socially and economically
parasitic" is the conclusion Of deci-
sion handed down by the railroad COM
mission Friday on complaint lodged
against the road by Nicholas strcve-
Ter.
The commission found that in some
cases passengers we're carried free
over this road and, in many cases, less
than carload lots of lumber did not
have to pay freight. II was also dis
closed that the company did not pub
lish tariff schedule as is required by
law.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-22
ToIsdo Maceabees Beet prIllsd.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 16.--Toledo COM
pany, Capt. Julius Geleor, Buckeye
division. was declared Thursday to be
the best drilled company In the uni
formed rank Knights of the Macca-
bees Of the World now In Biennial en-
campment at the jamestown exposi-
ton. 1t was awarded the $500 silver
trophy offered in the Maccabess con-
test in which Toledo, Cleveland and
Auburn. N, r., companies participated.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-22
Gasoline Tank ExpIodss on Boat.

Tiverton. r. l., Aug. IA gasoline
tank In 3O-foot motor boat in the
Seaconnet river exploded. causing the
death OF two persons and seriously In
juring five others. The boat contained
IA young people, who had been ON a
trip to Fall River and had stopped at
Tlverton on their return. George An
tuya and Lydia Mercier were killed
and the injured are all suffering from
severe burns. s /.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-22

Chicago, Aug. 17.-President 8. J..
Smalls order for q general strike OF
commercial telegraphers, issued early
Friday morning, did not seem to meet
with the response the union onicials
had expected. In Chicago the addi-
tions to the strikers forces were few,
and In New York the order had little
apparent effect on the situation.
Friday afternoon the operators en-
ployed by the Chicago brokerage
firm of Hulburd. Warren & Chandler
struck, and word was received that the
wire men of three OF the biggest brok-
erage houses in st. Louis had walked
out.
Why Brokers' Men Are Slow.
The delay of the Chicago operators
In brokers' ofiices was explained by
the men themselves, several Of whom
were interviewed while at their work,
by saying that the brokers who had
not already signed the union agree
Nment were expected to before night.
Word came from New York that all Of
the principal brokers there had
signed up" In Chicago the Arm of
Finley. Barrel & Co. was added to the
list of those that have signed the new
agreement demanded by the operators.
The operators Of that firm are. said
to have threatened to, strike when they
flrst reported for work Friday, but
the trouble was ayerted.
At the ofhcss OF the Standard OIL
company Il was said the leased wire
mon were all working ~ usual. The
manager in charge Of the telegraph
department declined to say whether
there was union contraet. ss
Thsrs WAS not much surprise amona
the strikers that the order had little
effect 1t the stockyards. for the union
leaders admit that the men in the
plants. except those that struck At the
plants Of Armour 4 Co.. are not well
organized. '' a'e 9hra "a :
k % May Arbitrsts Lister. egj
A conferences between Small and
President Samuel Gompsrs Of the
| American Vederation of Labor result
ed in alrsnswai of the arbitratlnn tail
that grew unpopular With ths, Chicago
striksess earlier this veal. PrcsidApl
small said he would accept the %
hcss Of The general board Of arbitrs
tion Of ths federation. w
AZ the cioss of the intsrview PrsSi
dspt 0ompsvs sase out this stAAs
| menf: qs1fk ff~ >'.Hfpef3 bs' ~ ,
~Ths o0ees a. ~ -, noe,1 =,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-22

.,,'.. The = aisslapa oSnuty Bear Icsr4 q school ss-
ssoss " appticSn( for 1SS csasiacssss % 4ii sses
= 2; q Esss'ls'Ess's &. sssss5 ssinssE y .ssE
~ sss = :. bee &. &c. e
& !! sssss ~ .,s ~ sg:ss
2 e. sss 81 ~ ssss;
Y B + aHSs, aaaSsHgEiE gisrs,
ir Reard 81 Exspiners.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-22

general executive committee Of the
telegraphers' union under satisfactory
conditions. These conditions have not
yet been fully worked out. The arbi-
tration board consists Of President
John Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers OF America, President Daniel
J. Keefe of the Longshoremen's union,
and myself. George w. Perkins. presi-
dent of the Cigarmakers' Union OF
America. will very likely be called in
to confer with us. / presume notice
Of this action will be served on ON
cials Of the telegraph companies, but
as yet there is nothing to be said
about this"
General Strike Called.
Chicago, Aug. 16.--President Syl-
vester J. Small, Of the Commercial
Telegraphers' Union Of America. is.
sued the following general strike
order at two o'clock. Friday morning:
ITO All Commercial Telegraphers:
All telegraphers employed by the CON-
mercial telegraph companies, the As
ISOLATED Press and private and leased
wires, not working under . union
agreement, are hereby called upon to
cease work Immediately by authority
of the president and general execu-
tive board Of the Commercial Teleg-
raphers' UA.on of America. 8. ].
Small, President"
Decision Reached at Midnight.
Although the strike order was de-
cided upon at midnight 1t was not
made public until two hours later, fol-
lowing conference at the Briggs
house In which President Small, Sec
retary Russell, President Samuel
Gompers, of the American Federation
of Labor, and several other leaders
were present
At the Briggs house conference 1t
also was decided definitely that there
should be no strike OF the 47,000 rail-
road telegraphers of the United States.
These operators will be called upon
shortly to contribute strike fund Of
100000. Two of their general officers
attended the conference.
The action Is estimated to mean an
additional strike Of around 5000 men
In the country, including all the re-
naming operators employed by the
big packing houses. II will take out
rs men In the Chicago stockyards
alone, In addition to the 40 who quit
at Armour's.
0ompers In Commanding Position.
Mr.. Gompers IL in position. when
the time arrives. to exercise q power
full influence over the situation aside
from the years Of experience that he
has had in labor difliculties. He will
attend In Washington next week the
quarterly meeting OF the national ex-
ecutive board of the federation OF
labor. That board will vote upon the
advisability of strike assessment
upon the 100000 members Of the fed
Grafton of labor. In other words, the
federation of labor Is expected to fur
nish the sinews Of war.
Mr.. Small's attitude on arbitration
was briefly expressed thus:
I'VE will consider arbitration when
the time comes"
He indicated that the time was not
ripe for arbitration and might not be
for some time.
Executive Board Acts.
Chicago, Aug. 16.--With nearly TO-
900 operators ON strike In .s6 cities
Wednesday afternoon. the general ex-
| ecutive board Of the Commercial Te-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-22
Wire strike ORDER
HAS LITTLE EFFECT
CALL FoR GENERAL wALkour
OF OPERATORS 10 NOT
WIDELY OeEYED.

Brokers' Men Waitln0-Expsct En-
pioysrs VIII Sign Union Contract
Arbitration Talk Renewed After
Small and oompers Confer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-22

Philadelphia. Aug. l6,-Designs for
coins to be minted In this city. which
Augustine st. Gaudens. the distin-
guishsd sculptor. made shortly before
his death. have been found unsuitable
In their present shape for execution
With the machinery In use at the
mint Hence. contrary 10 Q current
report. the government has not &C.
copied any Of them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-22

"Men are % queer. Tell tAea after
the honeypoou that yeur love 4 grow
I'M cold and vou nessr glance up from.
the paper." fif
s'Nss but tell them the soup is get
ting cod ana thsyy jump about ten
fset.' t.''--netrpit Asvs. l...s l,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-22
lnllehIssa lWssean Kills ,Itsr tsssband,

iNlehI0nN WNn,qn He lSer HusbAnd.
. .GpaNds RAPIDS, Mich,, Aug l6.7-
James A. Conlsy was shot and hilled
at Ss Commerce ntxaek Thursday after
noon BY HaI1sljssl ooslsy. his wife.
The man came hPps Is, tyo O'Clock
aud found thS door of the kouss
locked. Hp W cIimbint throusA = I
wiuxoN Ne de woman shot him.
CoSlsy n 61(lids ana tsIi lsAdI Il
n ~ ahtthsr 'maa vas ~ eaxss of
~ tssAb,& rhS wonAs wss aEsssAad,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-22
PROSECUTION FOR
CAPITOL FRAUDS
PERSONS WHO MULcTED PENN
svLvANlA TO BE BROUGHT
TO JUSTICE.

Eighteen VIII se susd--FInaI Report
Of the investigating Committee Sub
mittsd to Gov. stuart Who PromIsss
Vigorous Action.
The National tribune., 1907-01-17
To Dam the sasquehanna.

A great army Of workers, $500 Of
them, are working to throw the great
est dam in this country, and one OF
the largest in the world, across the
swift waters of the Susquehanna River.
The power station, which will use the
water power. will at the time Of its
completion this year, be the largest
generating station of its kind in the
world, the output being 100000 horse
power, which Is greater than the big
plant at Niagara.
Current at high tension will be trans
mitted to Baltimore, 40 miles away;
Philadelphia, so miles; Wilmington, 46
miles; York. 25 miles, and Lancaster,
Is miles. The enterprise will cost s10.-
900. 900.
The dam will be 5000 feet long, from
40 feet to rs feet high and 68 feet wide
at the base. 1t will be one vast solid
block Of concrete, of which 100000
yards will be used. The concrete fs
being manufactured at the work. A
Golfer dam already extends from ono
shore, laying bare section OF river
bed which is being stript to get down
to solid rock into which the dam will
be anchored. In places the river Is 50
feet deep.
When completed the dam will en-
large the river at that point to lake
10 miles long, a mile wide. having an
average depth of 80 feet. A good-sized
town has sprung into existence, with
hotels, hospitals and stores.
The National tribune., 1907-01-17
AMERICA THE LEADER.

This is not only the age Of concrete,
but the United States is unquestionably
the leader in It. The rapid development
of cement production in this country
and the great cheapness at which 1t is
sold have placed America far in ad-
vance of other countries. One of the
singular developments Of this is the
large end increasing sale of American
cement to India. They are using IL
there for great variety of purposes
having even a wider range than its en-
ployment in this country. This is be-
cause the ravages of the white ant
make concrete preferable to woodwork
wherever concrete can be used. and
many roofs are now being made of
corrugated iron covered with thin con-
crete, Floors are laid in cement and
made ornamental by imbedding broken
glass and china In figures in the body
of the cement Many temples are be-
ing built of concrete and finely orna-
mented. In 1870 India only imported
s50,342 worth of cement, but last year
she took s1.O70.275 worth.
The National tribune., 1907-01-17

RON Of unprecedented effectiveness.
These will be the Connecticut, Louisd-
ana, Kansas, Minnesota, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont. each having 16.aeO
tons displacement and Is knots speed
Their speed, power, radius Of action
and manuvering qualities win make
them a magnificent battle unit which
It n believed is not equa1ed by that Of
any navy IN the world. They each
carry four 45-caifber 12-fnch guns in
two turrets, forward and aft. with two
eight-inch guns in two other turrets.
There is central casemate battery
carrying IL seyen-inch guns. Besides
this enormous battery there are 20 a.
FOUNDER guns, u three-pounders. four
one-pounder, four machine guns and
two three-inch field guns. There are
also four submarine torpedo tubes tH
fire the new 21-inch torpedoes. The
Vermont has accommodations for GIG
officers and men. The Vermont made
her trial trip in fearful storm COM
bining extreme cold, thick snow storm
and tearing gale Of wind. She de-
yeloped a horsepower largely in excess
of her contract, and the average speed
made was 1913 knots. When she came
back to the harbor she was mass of
ice, with all her projections coated
with frozen spray in most fantastic
forms. The illustration shows the ap-
pearance of the forward turret carrying
12-inch guns.
The National tribune., 1907-01-17

them to leave their beds of Incidence
for fields of usefulness, to try to "be
something" instead Of dry-as-dusts. En-
terprise, effort, education, self-confi-
dence were the analeptfcs he prescrib-
ed, and they did their work. The soil
was thus prepared, and cherished
plan was now to assume form.
Some of the MarveIs Of Performance.
Leaving New York on a Southern
Railway vestibuled train and crossing
the majestic Potomac at the National
Capital, the traveller, whether journey
ing for pleasure, profit or knowledge,
becomes alert the moment he reaches
Alexandria, where Washington, Lafay-
cite. Fairfax and others of colonial
fame, and where later the immortal
Confederate Lee, whose old mansion
CLEANS white and stately on the brow
of Arlington's nights hard by, wor-
SHIPPED in the English-built Christ
Church; thru Fairfax Court House,
where Federal cannon balls still lodge
in the judicial walls; thru Manassas.
and with nearby Bull Run and the
twice-fought battlefield, and thru Gull
peper, with It's war history Of 1878 and
1863. Thus begins the journey into the
South, and one after another Of his
toric places loom in front and fade
mogul engine suggests the magic names
which stir the patriotic blood. The
home of Madison, whose mental poise
was the theme of other statesmen; !;
Monticello, home Of the great Demo-
crat whose tomb Is a Mecca; diverging
for awhile into the unrivaled Shenan-
doah Valley, among blue grass and
clover, fat kline Of high estate, and
steeds and mares to match those of the
Ukraine. And there is a lure for every
hour Of Southern Railway travel. There
Is the Virginia Capital, repiete with
martial traditions, colonial romance,
venerable memories, stately monu-
ments, and now splendid city of
homes, Of manufactures, of commerce,
of finance; Norfolk, splendid maratime
port, with q. harbor that might float a
continental navy; there is Atlanta, a
prodigy Of the new South; and Mem
phis, of grand promise and grand
achievement; Chattanooga and Birm-
ingham, giants Of industry and enter
prise in from and kindred product;
The National tribune., 1907-01-17
AFTER
You Are Well From rheumatism
wMYou P.y Your Banker 0sloa

Not . cent in adyancs--not 6 penny. remember.
until you yourself. can freely and tInhesitatingly
say, I sm well aSain!''
Should you begin the treatment will Let your
BANKER or Express Agent hold the money.
VIII You under such conditions. to be complete
y and entirely free from Rheumatism. expend
5000? That Is what now promise Rheumatics
NY boundless never-endiny faith In DR.. Shops
Rheumatic Remedy has led me &c make and full
NIL this remarkable oder. Positively no ph ysfcan
anywhere has ever before said. I viii Cure
rheumatism, else make no charge"
want TO 8et-and must in come way get, every
body, everywhere. to fully and completely under.
stand what myself now absolutely know about
this unsurpassed prescription. The remedy II
surely remarka ble-then why not the offer? Every
Druggist nearly. in America whether located in
hamlet or city. has been. and Is now freely selling
at$l 0oper bottle. DR.. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy
And yet. strange to say. not one sufferer perhaps
In hundred. even knows yet of the remedy
and us power to battle against pain. To stir. to
awaken these unknowing ones. to spread the
knowledge of what this prescription can do, I
shall broadly publish this offer. these facts un-
restricted and everywhere. Having no fear of the
final outcome shall unhestat1ngly tell OF my
plan to all.
Reader you that are well and happy. do an act
OF humanity. Tell some tortured and suffering
one that there Is yet one way to health-one way
entirely free from risk. or of money loss.
For complete cure charge 5000. for I must
strike fairto-nll average price. 1t Is true that
many will be cured with bottle or two OF my
remedy. but chronic. exceedingly deep-sea and
difficult cases may require ten: twenty. or even
RrSateT NUMBER he, DtileVe, VINO mas actually
suffered the pangs of real rheumatism will hard
ly complain of the price when cured, because per-
chance but two or three box:les are needed In his
particular case.
But to secure this mo Cure. No Pay" privilege.
you must write me personally. Simply address
Dr; shoop. Contrnct b, Racine. Wis. BOZ zsl
Do not trouble your druggist please. a bout this
plan. He has no authority. nor will he furnish
medicine. except to sell 1t at RETAIL bottle by
bottle. Write me instead today for my Contract
B" agreement. / win also send my Book on
rheumatism free. or IL you please, medical advice
and book on other diseases.
which bosk shsn send yssf
Book on Dyspepsia, Book the Kidneys,
Book on the Heart, Book For Women,
Rsnsobsr, 70, 1Assnasisn Use