davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
GOV. BLANCHARD IS SNUBBRD
Louisiana Executive Ignored by
Jamestown Officials.
Leaves Exposition Thoroughly An
Gered by the Treatment He
Received There.

Norfolk, Nov. Claiming that he was
insulted and ignored at the jamestown
Exposition by officials Of tie fair. Gov
Newton f. Blanchard. of Louisiana. who.
with the exception of one day. has been
sojourning at the Louisiana EXPOSITION
Building since last Monday morufng. left
tonight. No exposition officials took anv
notice of his arrival although be had
proved himself the best friend that the
exposition had in the far South. and his
arrival had been announced Ir the public
press.
Thinking # unlikely that his presence
would become known to the exposition
officials. the governor, i'm company with
Or, f. c. Stubbs. executive commissioner
from Louisiana 10 jamestown. called On
Hon. Harry st. George Tucker presi-
dent of the exposition. and Hon. AIvah
il. Martin, director general. the governo.
being introduced by Dr. Stubbs.
The governor then returned to the
Louisiana Building. thinking certainly
that his visit would be- returned. but was
still treated as an unknown quantity. no
official or any one else of Importance
going near him. Yesterday the governor
spent in the New York Building. TODAY
be was again at the Louisiana State
Building. but no one called on him. and
tonight he turned homeward
The governors feeling in the matter
was expressed in n3 uncertain terms
through Dr. Stubbs. An effort is being
made TO reopen the exposition next year,
Louisiana has already been asked TO re-
tain her building and exhibit, but Or.
Stubbs says that Louisiana can be
counted out. in view of the slight to
which Gov. Blanchard has been sub
jected.
The Blanchard incident is very much
regretted here. The governor took a
deep interest in the exposition, and on
account of that fact, he saw that Lou
isiana was fttngly represented at the
fair and contributed of his own means to
that end
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
KENTUCKY FIGHT HOT
Both Sides Confident in Gov
ernOrShip Contest.
HEAR BRYAN AND FAIRBANKS
voters Aroused, bnt Chiefly over
local observation-disclosures and
tuut PaTt-Gov. BecLham says DEM
Ocrats VIII Win Next Tuesday.

FrauI0ort Ky, NoT. 1.-The closing
campaign nUds one OF the most spirited
contests iu the States history. in which
Vice President Fairbanks for Argus.-.
=, 7yfrs.r rl,. paD..5.Ii...,, ...r...,....-.....
candidate s,5 v-al,.,.. D. 81 =.
'.'-''.'''
nave Hlaoe tours OF lhe state speak.ng
az principal cities and from the rear plat
form Of trains In smaller towns.
The temperance issue was taken u, ly
Gov r,s7r-rau ,t tb. 1,st s...i.... ,..4 ..-
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
REOPEN HARDEN CASE
Criminal Action to Be Taken
Against Editor.
Won M0LTKE CHIEF WITNESS
Pubitc Prosecutor Determined TO
Clear tn Berlin ScandaI-princc Zu
EuIenburg Disappears from Ger
man CapitaI-Bumored He VIII
sue HaFden'S Counsel for Libel.

Berlin Nov 1.-The public prosecutor
of the provincial cour; has undertaken
the prosecution Of Herr Harden. editor
of Die zunr- who recently won the
suit for defamation OF character brought
against him by Count Tluuo won Moltke.
The case viii come before a penal court
of five judges in the Court Of First In
stance.
Entirely New Prosecution.
The proceedings will not bee revision
of the recent trial. but am entaeIy new
prosecution. in which Harden win be
charged with criminal libel Count Won
Moltke viii De the prosecutions chief
witness. He viii thus not have any need
20 appeal from the former Judgment
against him.
Il is explained that the public prose
cutor's former refusal 20 arraign Harden
was that he then hoped a public trial
might be avoided. but since the recent
hearing. at which Count Won MoItke was
apparently not given a chance to justify
himself, the prosecutor resolved to in
tervene. with the view to completely
clearing up the matter
Prince Zu EuIenburg Disappears.
Your correspondent learns that Prince
zu Eulenburg left Berlin az midnight be
fore the day on which the decision in
the Harden case was announced. and
went TO London. where he received the
news and where ne has since remained.
London, Nov 2-The Berlin CORE
spondent Of the Tribune says that Count
Won Moltke and Prince Philip ~ Eulen-
burg viii sue Herr Bernstein, counsel
for Harden. for libels contained in the
accusations made against them in the
recent trial
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
GEN. BOOTH PESSIMISTIC.
SaIvutiOuiSt Leader Declares Re-
spect for Religion Is Declining.

SnIvHtiOnist Leader Declares Re-
sPect for Religion Is Declining.
New York. Nov. Cen. William Booth.
head Of the Salvation Army. arrived here
to-day from Philadelphia and went to
the organizations headquarters in West
Fourteenth street
To-day closes the fifth week since I
have been on the road" said Gen. Booth,
and I have carried out the itinerary as
it was originally planned. except that.
unfortunately. Cleveland had 20 be cut
out of the programme. Marvellous meet
.ings, they were, too. and wonderful recep-
tions 1 received everywhere from all
classes. good. bad. and Indifferent. relig-
ious and irrelieious alike. Indeed, it
seemed at times almost as if the people
with no religion took a more sympathetic
attitude toward my work than those who
did Iay claim TO Christianity"
rs there more prejudice against relig-
ion now than when you were here last ?''
he was asked.
The general hesitated why" he an
swered slowly, there is less. / think. Of
the instructive respect for and belief in
religious teachings As a whole. it seems
to me that religious Indifference among
the people is growing They have tried.
many of them. the kinds of religion that
lie Uppermost, failed to find the satisfac-
tion OF soul which some represented that
they would find. and so have deserted the
cause entirely"
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
POLICE STATION BURNS.
Firemen Hurt in IHcendiary Blaze De-
Stroying Buffalo Headquarters.

Ftremen Hurt tn iHccndiary Blaze De-
Stroying Buffalo Headquarters.
Buffalo, Nov 1-Police headquarters ON
Franklin street burned this afternoon
The fire IS believed to have been Of in
cendiary origin, to-day's being the sixth
fire in the building within year
Fighting the fire from the four sides
Of the building for half an hour. the fire
men apparently had the situation wei
ia hand when the cupoIa suddenly col
lapsed and fell into the interior Of the
building. crashing through to the third
floor TWO companies Of dreman were
caught in the debris. eight men being
badly injured. They were quickly re-
leased. None viii die
The financial loss in estimated at u00.-
co. The roguas gallery, police records
and other important documents. including
the original copy of Leon Czolsosz.s con-
fession of the ASSASSINATION of President
Mckinley. were destroyed
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
PETER M'GUIBNESS FARE
Veteran Car and Cab Driver Goes on
Last Long Trip.
Ran Herdic from the Capitol TO
Georgetown Nearly sixty
Years Ago.

Fortune never smiled with face full
turned toward Peter McGuinness. But
for seveutv-faur yea~s-ba died -rr,r~s5,,-
in his 1ftr,s ham. in >-.,. r.--... ..-.,,.-
p...- ,r.c.f--..-- ,-...,--, ..-. =,
"ol-' anu -o''ii' IL E''o'
hihdiineSs TO ali men, courtiiness to
women, and the gay humor that is part
of the heritage cf all Irishmeu. made the
life of Peter McGufnness- a tourney Of
pleasure TO himself and IN his friends
of .fbo l,t,.- I'D. ,,...7 r,,a-,- e,, e-,...-
p''i'-e "''' '91' '''' i'''' '''9' '''5 e"Ds' OF
tAe oid morse cars ol me capital
Coming 10 TINS country more than sixty
years ago, Peter turned 10 Washington.
with nothing OF w&ld.y wealth but his
love for horses, his kind smile, and his
CAV and quaint humor
He first drove "a berdir ,ron5 tra C,s,,f,ol
- C,oo~o.,,,,,.r, a. a. 49, - -
...,
'''i'e iy ""i'e" Ills
o"" FtiiC'e. ana was proud ol lis me
appearance and The sleek look of his
team.
When the old Relt Line. thar rqn
around the citv hogan onars+iops NJ
c,,i,ress fo,,n5 tp,st +f, -.,5 H.
,..,.,,i, -. -
Jul ne 'ee,'"
l''g" 20 "ilse '''e % IHe ears loF the
btit Line company. For years ne had
charge of car No. 6, acting as driver and
fare-taker al the while.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
JACKIES' ANNUAL BALL.

Counectfcut'S Officers and Men En-
Joy Festivities at Couey Island.
New York Nov. l.-Stauch's Pavilion at
C0ney island was flIed tonight with the
enlisted men and officers Of the battle
ship Connecticut and their guests. when
.he men gave their annual ball and din
ler. About 1000 were present. Rear Ad-
niral Evans couldn't attend. but ne was
represented by STAFF Capt. r r IngersoI.
The grand march was led by Capt. Os-
.eIEaus and Mrs. Osterhaus. Of the Con
lecticut The hau was decorated with
American flags. and there was no
speeches, volunteered the jackie who
acted as a press agent.
AT midnight dinner was served al
which L>15 people sat down.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
DR.. BONILLA ON WAY HERE.
Former President of Honduras Hopes
for Central American Peace.

for Central American Peace,
Mobile Ala, Nov. L-Former President
Policarpo- -Bonilla, Of Honduras. and e. c.
FiallQs, minister of foreign affairs Of that
country, left here tonight for Washing
ton with their secretaries and the wife of
Minister Fiallos They are 10 take part
.in the Central American Peace Conference
as delegates from Honduras.
DIR. Bonilla made a strong denial Of the
charge made by Honduras correspond
ent that he was an American hater Ha
said that he had shown a friendly spirit
toward Americans in Honduras. and that
the charge of his hatred was made by his
political enemies.
He has a high regard FOR President
Roosevelt and was much gratided at his
efforts to obtain a cessation of the war
fare which had been sapping the life
blood Of the commerce OF the Central
American nations Tor many years.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
MEN MUST PAY FOR STRIKE.
Three Hundred Miners Protest, but
Union Threatens Them.

Linton. Ind, Nov. L-Several weeks ago
So5 men employed in the Summit coal
mines went on strike. because the owner
would not discharge the mine boss They
were on strike eight days when the Of
hcers OF the organization decided the
strike unauthorized, and made each OF
the strikers liable TO Q fine by the opera
Tor OF 81 for each day, OF a total o.
s. 410
The money was withheld from their
wages, and nov the miners have sued 10
recover it, claiming that the agreement
entered into by tie organization uoes not
bind them and that the fining of the
strikers is an act beyond the power Of tine
operator te perform
State President Van Horne threatens TO
take the union cards from the miners who
have instituted suits for their pay I'M
less they withdraw the suits
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
COUSINS, DIVORCED. REMARRY.

touBIt HennIteH In HURrrstOVn
After lapse Of Years.
sIssal 90 Tie Washington Herald
HagerstoWu. Md. Nov Miss Eliza
beth Smith. aged twenty-seveu. and VIII
lam Weailey. AGED tHirU-nue nrst
cousins. came to HagerstowH procured a
license. and were married by Rev J. IT,
Jefrles. pastor Of Washington Square NJ
f. Church.
The two wore married 20 each Other
several years ago but later were oil
yorcad Recently they became rec0ncued
and decided to be remarked.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District ef Columbia
and Nirginia-Rain to-day; fair
and colder tomorrow; fresh
southerly winds, becoming west
erly.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
Advertising Gains

HE " NASHINcToN Herald last weel-the third week
OF Its second year gained 69N columns Of Advertising com
pared with the same week last year-a gam of nearly
columns day The previous week showed a cain Of "a
columns or columns day This newspaper is not only
holding Its old advertisers. but getting new advertisers all
the time because it is giving them substantial results for
money spent in its columns Its circulation has both guam
results.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
BRYAN SPEAKS IN NEBRASKA
Republicans. However. Expect to
Win by the Usual Majority.

Lincoln, NSbr, Nov. Present indica-
tiouS are that the Republican State ticker
viii De elected in Nebraska by the nor
NAL majority next Tuesday. Rees. The
nominee for supreme Judge. was nomi-
mated after a fierce primary struggle be
tween the progressives, to whom he be
longs, and=the conservatives. and the
wounds left by that fight are expected 10
materially redAce his vote
Mr. Bryan begins a brief campaign To-
morrow, making five speeches in as many
towns saturday and Monday
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
FOREIGN LAW NAY
PROTECT HITCHCOCK
lie Cannot Be Extradited on
Present Charge.
"SEEN" IN THREEPLACES
Facts Seem to Support Flight
to Canada.

If Fleeing Aetor, Charged with Hay-
iuE Enticed I0uns Girls to His
Rooms, Has Crossed border, He May
Laugh at United states Courts.
Present Indictment VIII Not Per-
lnit OF Forced Return 10 New York.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY
TELEGRAPHIC.

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
Hitchcock Safe If ia Canada.
Editor Iarden's Case Beupened.
1-Euglish Socialists Lose Elections.
jamestown Snubs Gov Blanchard.
stock Sales Reach Sl0o0C1oGo
both Parties Claim Kentucky.
5--Burton Scents Election Trick.
S-AleXandria Workman Killed.
4-AIiss Vanderbilt Gets $I2.9c0G.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
InCAI

1-Pcter NCGinness is Dead
Bank Has Fine New Home.
2-TeDnaIlytown's s Needs Are Outlined.
S-Jse Coke to Cure Smoke Evil.
9-Banks Pleased with Ridgslgs Plan.
E-Amundsen Tells of Trip Through NORTH
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
HEAVY BUYING ON
new YORK CHANGE
RecentlnVestmentPU Purchases
Reach S10O,O00,0 1000.
MARKET NOW STRONGER
ArgOSies on Way from Europe
with S25.000,000.

Money Market shows stable Upward
Tendency, and speedy Relief from
StriBgency of Past Week Il Prom
iSed-EXceptionHI Demands for Pay
rolls Make Temporary Scarcity Of
rreHcy--ThOmases Have Settled.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
H. u a Point 90 nenosit

portion of your income in tie banking
dept OF Union Trust Co, 1f4 r St Inter-
est paid ON all accounts. Deposits subject
TO check az any desired time.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
MILLIONS FOR THE NAVY.
Secretary MetcaITS Estimates fol
Next Fiscal Year Sf25. .O31. 1898. 50.

Next Fiscal Year sf25.031 1913. so.
Secretary of the Navy Metcalf has
made public the amount he estimates
viii be necessary for the naval service
for the fiscal year beginning July l, 1908.
as S12503l. .Sg9.S0. For the present fiscal
year the last Congress appropriated Sl09-
303, ,6O293
The increase over this years estimates
are reported to be $4,000 for the nav
Of the navy. due mainly 10 an Increase
in the number of enlisted men: S9O06 096
for ordnance and ordnance stores. and
$.o99,00o for public works at the various
navy yards and naval stations.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02

New York. Nov. L-While the six indiet-
mcHts against Raymond Hitchcock. the
actor charging him with having assaiGeJ
zorpr ofrls ara sari,,,s -. ,,,,5a. tt.
,. .-.5..---.
'''''''-' '''o''1 '''
N9 ai.es.-a lh q foreign e'1niry, IL is Vn-
ce'sl.od ,Hat t@1Es is enough evidence ON
which To base au indictment on which he
can be extrad.rad but. if b. is brouebt
hack her. l,. 7-fI -,,.s -. ID. triad On, tr..
t-.4i.,,...-. ...,..,. ...-.-.l....,
'i '"' -''7 7'' '7 '''S d
-l7"t 10 iat'e lAe country ana cannot
The. Doe tried 0u the present Indictments
AGAINST him
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ara l-..-r,., 1a-I....+ f.- -
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- same '''7 'o'.'7
--''- ''','',''N Was seen il a-
anu que po"e'
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The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
- 20 BaItImore and Return.

Every Saturday and Sunday via PenuSyl-
vania Railroad. Tickets good returning
until Sunday night. Ali regular trains ex-
cept Congressional Limited"
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02

Dressed Siding Clear $2.OO per 100 81.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9Th st. K N. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
HnItimore a Obio E,vc,,-.,o,

l0'-tfarper. Ferry, Halltown. Charles
Town. summit Point and Winchester ana
eturn, sunday, November 3. Special train
caves New Union Station $50 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02

A In Carte Lunch Served Daily
At Eckstein's from 12 70 5. IH2 n. \, ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
Baltimore and Return, ST.
Baltimore q OhIn R Il

Every Saturday and Sunday All tralns
both ways, both days. except ROYAL Linz
tied. City offices. 1ll7 &, 81 and 6I9 Penna
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02

-ooiS OHt! Prices of Lumber Much lower.
Frank Llbbey Co, 6th 81. and n. y. ave
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02

Flooring (very good, 500 Per 100 TT
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02

No I Cypress ShipgIes, $3.50 Per .O0o.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9Th and n, Y, ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
London sends s1O.OOO, 900.

London. Nov 1.-The Lusitauia. which
viii sail from Liverpool for New York
tomorrow, viii carry Sl0000,0o1 in bullion.
tt is from the vaults of the Bank Of Eng
land. Usually one shilling per cent in
surance is paid on bullion, bat owing 20
Che large quantity in this shipment, seven
shillings and six pence has to be paid.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-11
Announcements

The Journal places the name
of Hon. George 7. Mitchell in
our columns as it's choice for dis
trict attorney from the first jul
dicial district to succeed himself.
Mr.. Mitchell has served the dis
trict for four years as district at
torney and during that time has
displayed marked ability as a
representative of the state. He
is a lawyer of fine a~ttainments,
and although quite a young man
has gained a reputation that ex-
tends from one end Of the state
to the other. Fair and courte-
Gus at all times he commands the
confidence and esteem of his
fellows at the bar and has never
been known to employ any but
the fairest methods in his pros
ecution of a case. He has prov
en- himself to be a vigilant off
cial and has many convictions to
his credit in every county in the
state. There will be no opposition
to his reelection, but we felt il
but due our worthy citizen and
able district attorney to thus en-
dorse him, which it gives us
much pleasure to do.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-11

In this issue will be found the
announcement of J. w. Var
brough of the first district who
announces as a candidate for rep
resentative of Lee county in the
lower house Of the state legisla-
|ture. Mr.. Yarbrough is one OF
the county's most successful and
progressive farmers, well pcS.ed
on the issues Of the day and
abreast Of the times in all things
that look to the upbuilding of the
state. a as q manager Of his own
affairs he has proven himself
capable and judgmatical and
should the people select him as
their representative he would
represent the county in our next
legislature with credit to himself
and honor to the county.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-11
LAID TO REST.
Funeral Of R. D. Scales Very impress
siYe. Burial at Willow Wild.

Sunday afternoon the body Of
Mr.. R. D. Scales was carried
from his home to the First Meth
odist church, the Woodmen and
K. Of ?. lodges acting as an es-
cort, where the funeral services
were held. The house of wor-
ship was most appropriately dec
Grated for the occasion. A large
number of evegreens were plac-
ed about the pulpit, many beau
tiful floral designs were to be
seen on the steps and the floor,
in front ui the altar, and stream
ers of white and black, artistic
ally entwined extended along the
chancel and from the reading
desk to each side Of the platform.
AS the pail bearers; followed by
the body and preceded by the
pastor of the church, entered
the door the choir sang, with
hushed voices, that sweet song,
Asleep in Jesus" After an
other hymn Rev. w. S. Splawn
read the scripture lessons, when
pastor Morris read for a text
LET me die the death Of the
righteous, and let my last
end be like his" He spoke
tenderly of the departed and
of his many virtues, calling
attention to his christian charac-
ter, and his splendid business
ability, and spoke in tenderness
to the bereaved relatives and
friends. Mr.. Bert Spivy then
sang that beautiful song, The
Holy City," the choir joining in
the chorus. The body was then
taken to Willow Wild and with
tender hands was laid away by
the fraternal orders mentioned
above. Thus passes away one
Of the best beloved citizens Of
our city. Bonham (Texas) Dali
" Favorite.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-11
In our announcement column

In our announcement column
will be found the name Of w. D.
Anderson, Esq, who is announc-
ed as a candidate for senator
from this senatorial district. The
district includes the counties Of
Lee, Itawamba and Monroe. In
announcing Mr.. Anderson we feel
it unnecessary to call the atten-
ton of the people of the two
counties to his fitness for the po-
sition, as he is too well known to
need commentator at our hands.
Learned in the law, and in full
sympathy with the people In ev-
cry sense Of the word, he is in
every way worthy and qualified
to represent them. In his pro-
|fession Mr.. Anderson stands in
the front rank Of attorneys and
his presence in the senate would
be an honor to our district. The
people could make no mistake il
sending him aud he would serve
t hem with distinction.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-11
A GOOD MAN PASSES Away.
R. D. Scales Died Yesterday Morn
ing at Family Home.

It is with much sorrow that we
chronicle the death of so good a
man as was Mr.. r. d. Scales,
who passed away at the family
home on North Main Street yes
terday morning at 7 o'clock. He
had been ill of pneumonia only
about ten days.
Mr.. Scales came to our city
about Is months ago as agent Of
the Missoari, Kansas 4 Texas
Railway at this place, and through
his kind and courteous treatment
he made a friend of everyone who
had met him. We know of no
other man who ever lived in Bon
ham the same length of time
that was more universally liked
than was he. He was a member
of the Knights of Pythias and
the Woodmen IF the World lodg-
es of this cit and both lodges
will take par the funeral ser
vices this afternoon, which will
occur at the Methodist church at
2:30 o'clock, burial at Willow
Wild Cemetery.
r. D. Scales was born in We
roma, Miss, Oct. 8, 1859, and
moved to Texas IA years ago, To-
eating at Celeste, from which
place he moved to Bonham about
Is months ago. He was married
to Miss Matte Long 81 years
ago which union has been bles-
sed with three children, John,
Halle ", and Elizabeth. He
had two brothers and one sister.
Marvellous Scales, of Morgan,
Walter Scales, of Aline,
and Mrs. Thos. P. Steger,
of this city.
He was converted so years
ago, and had been a member Of
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church up to one year ago when
he joined the Methodist church
with his wife. -Bonham (Texas)
Favorite.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-11

We are authorized to announce
the name of w. M. Roberts as a
candidate for supervisor Of the
Fifth district of the county. Mr..
Roberts has served the people in
this capacity for fifteen years
and during all that time he has
never missed a single meeting of
the board of supervisors. During
his service the county has made
much progress along material
lines and he has always cast his
vote for the best interests of the
people. Progressive, yet con-
sentative, he has made a record
to which he points with pride and
if reelected he will continue to
serve the people with fidelity.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-11

In our announcement columns
will be found the name of Mr..
j. S. Parks who instructs us to
say to the people of the second
supervisors district that he is a
candidate for supervisor for the
nextterm. Mr.. Parks served the
district in the same capacity for
twelve years and was always
alert and active in looking after
the peoples interest. He is a
practical business man and while
on the board he took a lively in
terest in all matters that per
tanned to the good of the county,
If elected again he would in the
future as in the past make the
county a good supervisor.