davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25

which he ignored Fred d. Warren, editor
of the Appeal to Reason. wrote 20 the
White House at the = ime, refusing 10 De
ueye that the President was correctly
quoted in his reference TO Moyer' 1870 "o;t,,
and Pettibone as being guilty of completely
IN murder and the answer or secretary
Loeb admitting that the President hao
been correctly quoted Is now before me.
Rooseyelt's Words Are Deplored.
The President made no attempt to SHIFT
his position at that time. He had de-
nounced these labor leaders as murderers,
and proposed to stand by it. That was his
attitude a year ago. There is not shado"
of doubt In regard to It, Bear In mind that
the President did not say that Meyer and
Haywood were alleged to be implicated In
murder but he made the charge direct ana
emphatic that they were so implicated thus
nronouncing their guilt in unmistakable
words. ,. .
I now challenge President Roosevelt to
deny that he meant Meyer ana nay Mo 20
in his charge of murder year ago II ne
did not mean them. whom Ola ne mean
If he did not mean Them why dl0 ne no.
deny 1t at the time? / challenge PRESIDENT
Roosevelt to name any persons. en'e ~
Meyer. Haywood and myself, to whom his
words could by any stretch or poss1piiity
apply If he will name them l agree 70
tender him a public apology. II he VIII not
his own mouth with calumny and men
dacity.
A year ago 1t was that President Roose-
Welt charged Meyer and Haywood with
murder, in a public speech that went broad
cast to the country. He now claims never
TO have said anything concerning their
guilt He thus stands ptlloried before the
american people II he attempts to deny
The charge / shall convict him with the
proof. AS between himself and those OF US
he has denounced as undesirable citizens,
the people shall decide when they have
heard both sides
The reference of President Roosevelt to
debauched legislatures comes with poor
grace from q President who is cheek by
fowl with the mine and smelter owners OF
Colorado. who have repeatedly bought the
legislature OF that state and have now
seated their chief as a representative In
the Senate Of the United States.
In the nearly 200 words President Roose-
welt found no room for even a hint as to
what he thought of the kidnapping of work
ing men at midnight and rushing them by
special train into another state. That, be-
ing the work of desirable citizens, has.
doubtless. the hearty sanction of the alleged
square-deal President. The explanation
of President Roosevelt II the FIRST decisive
victory for organised labor In the KIDNAPPING
battle of the|class war IN the United States.
UU0ENB ". DEBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25

work on the Van Norden Trust Company
building and brought suit against the Rem
ington company, being awarded $4,000
Frederick w. Park. counsel for Taylor,
yesterday said the construction company
has been dissolved. and announced he
would sue the original stockholders indl-
vidually. 1t Is the contention Of counsel for
Taylor that stockholders are responsible as
trustees for the benefit of creditors. and
are. therefore, liable Individually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25
s2e, 900 Judgment In ranele.

NEW YORK. April z5.-In the awarding
of judgment for $4,000 to Charles E. Tay-
lor against the Remington Construction
Company. in the supreme court March
8. 1905. a legal tangle has developed which
Is likely to involve several well-known
business men before 1t is ended. Taylor. an
iron worker. was severely injured while at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25
Memorial Day Plans.

Memorial day plans were discussed last
evening at a meeting Of the Fourth I'M
mune Camp. United Spanish War Vet
Grams. Capt. William Peacock. the camp
commander. addressed the meeting, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25

ceived aid through department headQuar-
ters Past Department Adjutant G. L.
Rausch also addressed the camp.
Camp Adtutant Homer J. Locking read
number Of communications. and Quarter
master Simpson read a financial report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25

directed attention to the gratifying in
crease in membership In the District de-
partment" and "the strong camaraderie
that exists in the Fourth Immune Camp"
The camp was visited by the department
commander. Capt. ]. Walter Mitchell. who
eraI pathetic cases Of Ill and INDECENT SOL
diers OF the war with Spain who had re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16
SPECIAL LOT ONE.

pretty patterns to select from. All at one price Monday each .... .....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16
SPECIAL LOT FIVE.

SPECIAL LOT FIVE.
 Nainsook corset covers in a host of pretty styles, muslin gowns made with square neck, embroid- cred yoke with hemstitch tucks and embroidery. Short skirts made with deep ruff1e of embroid- cry. Long skirts made with deep ]: :::::::: i: j: :::: :::::: : Fl: i: 75, tuck d -
 at each ..... 0U U
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16
SPECIAL LOT THREE.

Under the 49c price will be found, beautiful muslin gowns, embroidery and lace trimmed with pretty yoke effects. Deep rufied cambric ,petticoats, some trimmed with lace, others with hemstitch tucks, Corset covers, and tucked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16
White and Colored Wash Shirt Waist Suits at Less Than Half

wash srtwast suts consisting of lnens lingerie lawn and dotted Swes in whte percale cambray gnghams pretty colors and fancy figured eff fects.
 slightly soed and mused but aside from this fact alright the special prices have placed upon Monday these suits will be great bargain feature long they last
 Notice that these suits have been divided into five lots and will be sold in this manner Monday. y. f.te,-ses 1+,a
 LOT ONE-values worth up to $400 special for 10 k Monday at ..... -. .. ................ vor LOT Two-values worth up to $500, for Monday rf En nssSs, nSs in . lot worth up to a' 30S LOT FOURAvaues up to $500 for Monday at CS 0Q this special Y~e/ - LOT FIvE-Values worth up to $4000 Monday CfE 00
 (Second floor, take elevator)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16
75c Dress Silks, 39c.

50 pieces Fancy Foulard Silks, checked Japanese Silks and Solid Colored Suis- inc Silks, will be a great at traction at this exceedingly low price .. .... ....SSc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16

pants with ruf1e of lace inserting and edging, oth- CTS with rufie of embroid- cry. Monday at each ....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16
JUNE SACRIFICE SALE UNDERMUSLIlQS
A Sale of Wonderful Underwear

~ x
 ehHa Ymm ddm 8 M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16
SPECIAL LOT TWO.

At the price mentioned here, you will find bevy of pretty corset covers and gowns Cam bric corset covers made with yoke of torchom lace and hemstitched tucks. Edged with lace and ribbon in sleeves, many pretty styles. Fine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16

SPECIAL LOT SIX.
 Pretty patterns in Nainsook or Cambric Chemise, trimmed with dainty embroidery and lace edg- ings. V, round or high neck, fine quality Muslin Gowns, trimmed with insertings, embroidery, tucks and ribbon. Nainsook pants made with ruffle of lace inserting and set covers, all ~
 Monday each SAVU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16

quality muslin gowns, daintily trimmed with ruff fies, extra widths. Mon day at this price each ....e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16

One lot, consisting of 10 cases Children Low Cuts, broken sizes Mckay sewed soles. This lot Mon day at 1-2 regular price. soc styles, 25c. $1.0O style, 50c $50 styles, Monday 75c. C100 $2.0O styles Monday ... phOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16

SPECIAL LOT FOUR.
 The 75c lot includes, corset COW CTS, short skirts, long skirts and gowns. Corset covers are made with rows of Val lace in front, neck and sleeves edged with lace and ribbon. Short skirts are made H. s. tuck ruffle. Gowns are trim med with hemstitching, embroid- ry and an insertion in many pret- ; j: :::::: : :::'::: ::::: :::: Z. 55()s
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-01
Bulls for Sale.

Grade and pure bred shorthorns
home raised and ready for service.
:. II. GAITSN!LL.
3-l-4t NcIrfa.l Flo
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-01

Th- 1:a-s- a.. -...-i:,an Magazine.
irec,nJy published bv William Ran
dolph Hearst. carries for lis leading
article The New Slavery OF the South,
which : directed especially at Flor
ida ana is "poisono"s saw palmet-
ICES. = Srea; Statesman said he
could 10, draw an indictment against
a whole people, but Hearst has sue
cee4ed in getting the work done. and
lOnly ask for a careful reading Of it 10
demonstrate Florida's innocence of
the charges made, says the Jackson
vile Times-UniOn. Indeed nothing
but the denunciatiOns and the pic
lures are evidence. Evidence from
other states are furnished. and The
name of Pensacola as the scene Of the
trial is supposed to prove the guilt of
Florida.
4 case of cruelty already punished
10y Florida court and jury is adduc-
ed, and We are told that an official
and a citizen OF Ocala entered into 9
with the magistrate 20
kidnap negroes from the turpentine
camps, Next we have a photograph
of Governor Broward with the state
ment tha; he would stop peonage il
he could, but finds himself Vo~ criess
If the charge against state officials
be true. ne cannot be "p0werless.
IbIt can punish on his own initiative. We
Ionly object that the language implies
ian admission from the governor that
Ipeonage exists. The text gives no
instance o. such admission. Charges
'are made against the management Of
Estate cUnyicts. Here the governor has
fail power, and is largely responsible
for conditions.
Nothing in the text alleges cruelty
iOr fraud or wrong against the East
Coast railway. but the photograph of
II. NJ. Flagler is printed with the lines
N4its9F Last NcsASt ANYWAY Il IdlSClN
responsible for slavery conditions in
Florida" The federal government and
the federal district court have care
fully investigated conditions on the
East Coast. and no charges are now on
the dockets nor have any convictions
been made.
action should be taken by The gov
ernor and the state authorities TO
prove the falsity of the article printed
for general distribution in the Cos
mopOiitan. Mr.. Hearst retracted his
abuse Of Mr.. Mckinley. and he should
be made 10 reJract his ISLANDERS on the
people Of Florida, even ii his holding
company in Europe takes his newspa-
per properties beyond the reach Of
claims Of Tampa News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-01

i shall he q candidate to succeed
myself i'm the United States senate
said Senator stephen r. NaI'Crr. OF
Florida. al The New Willard last
nish-.
F'u- more Than year there ma been
SOM, speculation a. TO whelhe~ The
senator would again seek election 10
abe senate. because of illness. which
last year incapacitated him from al
tending TO his duties at the capitol for
part of The time, but since last
autumn the senator's condition has so
improved thar today he looks the pic
tuer Of health. and he has not missed
single session Of the senate or q
any committee of which Ire is
p member since the assembling =
congress. This declaration. howar.-.
i~ the FIRST that be- had made III regard
to his candidacy.
81 now feel thoroughly able 20 .u.-
bari upon q vigorous campaign" coz
tinged rhc senator, and shall en- av-
~ 90 speak in every count II yne
state. ] shall stand upon the record
thar 7 have made during the ten years
Z nave served the people OF my STAKE
IN -ne ,Snala- That viii he 5.e -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-01

sue. and GA il l DELI the citizens
OF FLORIDA VIII return 1.e for q third
GERM
Senator .Gs1Ior, . considered one
of The a..e-t soua,,-- MO represent
he southern <ta,e. lis father. VINO
bore INC same nlme. represented Flo
ida In he senate i'll me hfties. and
was afterwards secretary of the navy
Of the Confederate states. While his
father was III the senate. The present
senator often acted a page, and in
that capacity was associated with AZ
Jhur Pue German and John NJ. Wilson.
He afterwards went 10 Georgetown
college. When he was graduated he
moved To Pensacola. where ne enter
81 upon the practice Of the law.
In SIC lee was elected a member ot
,he lower house o. HE Florida logis-
,a-u.e. ana since thon has been al
most continuously IN public life. The
senator 3 democratic in MS tastes.
am = oas O. The mos, popular men
in c0a-r,s-. lie has been persistent
ID his efforts "a further the interests
If Florida. ar5 81 present Is sookinS
ss -,,ar. = -,sa. d~y dock al P"nsa-
cola.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-01
A. CANADIAN ROUTE TO HLCN
Dixie.

Spccia: 10 he Oca!a Banner:
Boston. Mass. Fen. 27.-Heurr
Bitz and Louis Anerbacll. both Of this
city, have notified the Canadian gov
eminent that they would make appG-
cation Al the next session OF parlia-
ment 20 incorporate q company TO
build line OF railway from the north
ern boundary of British Columbia 10
Dawson City by way of the Yukon
river valley.
They have already secured a provis-
ional charter for line from Vancouv.
er to the northern boundary OF the
province known as the British Column
bia Northern and Alaska road and
with the contemplated line connect
ing with Dawson an all Canadian
route TO The KlOndike will be estab-
liShed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-01
SURVEYORS FOR THE PHILIP
PINES.

Special 10 the Ocala Banner:
Washington, Feb. DETERMINATIONS
are being held today of candidates to
fiji at least thirty vacancies in the
position OF surveyor, at S1.l00 each
per year, in the Philippine service,
and similar vacancies as they may &C.
cur in the service. Field expenses
are allowed surveyors when on duty
and absent from their permanent sta
lions.
II is not necessary for the applicant
to appear at any particular place for
examination as their eligibility will
be determined upon the evidences fur
nished upon application form concern
ing their education. training and eX-
periencc.
The persons selected will be mott
fed in a few weeks time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-01
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL hEE

Special 10 the Ocala Banner:
Hartford Conn. Feb. 27-At the
siXty-first annual meeting Of the Con
necticut Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany today President Taylor made an
appeal for the abolition or reduction
Of taxes, which, he said cost the com
panieS reporting 10 New York in 1865
enough 10 pay FOR 1922 ,00e.0 600 OF ad-
ditional insurance. and will cost 5000
geo more Jhan one quarter of all the
dividends.
He further stated that # the com
panies continued their normal growth
and penalties are not changed they
will be obliged 10 pay during the next
ten years more than sl00.0 600 Geo to
The government.
The annual report Of the directors
showed that the company continues
very satisfactory, its holdings OF mort.
cages and other real estate interests
being materially reduced. and in ev.
cry case REALIZING a substantial prof,
on the cost of the company.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-01

90 y SDNIQIL x
ol9 'Sl9S 9In0IuBm 's9IonI8
leIIol .s9lpeI 10 ouII sWospueV Y
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-01

The abolition OF the South Carolina
dispensary is a cold water :ciumph
which the W. c. r. L. cannot afford
10 ignore. Any city or state can on
crate q water works extensively, bat
no state has been able 10 operate q
saloon successfully-Tim Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-01

For SaIe-A good paying fresh meat
and grocery business, in a growing
town on the west coast. with good
railroad and water communication
For further information apply at this
Office 41-.t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-01
q Bic Fish,

Major i. II. Haley was showing the
Of big fish Yesterday
caught at Clearwater on the I4th OF
February by his son. Ed Haley. The
Ssh weighed 220
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-01
Wanted-poCit

Wanted-POsition as Woodsridor:
has experience and can furnish some
labor. Address WoOdman. Ocala. Ban
ner. 3I-9t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-01

Warted.-POsitiOn as WOodsrider:
has experience and can furnish some
labor. Address. "Woodsrider. Ocala
Banner. 81
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-01
FOR RENT.

New corner store in OCala.
81 +. II. WALLIS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-30
ASTORIA MEN.
Why Are Not More Of Them Members
OF the Church. .a

Rev, C. G. Rarick, pastor of the First
Methodist church, on the 14th OF April
will begin series of sermons dealing
with the question why are not more
Astoria men. members of the church.
1t Is the pastors intention to preach
from the laymans point Of view on this
important question and to that end he
Is addressing letters to representative
citienzs asking their opinions and rea-
sons on the question, In hand. It Is
these answers which will form the
base Of his sermons. Asking the fol-
lowing questions and continuing fur
ther he says:
1O"why are not more men, msm-
bers Of the Church?
(2) "Are the churches Of your ac-
quaintance really doing the work you
believe the Church Of Christ was found
ed to accomplish?
(S) "what do you consider the most
helpful features Of church life to-day?
ca please suggest topic or two
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-30
POLICE COURT.
Two logeers Fined On vasranoy
Charge Sentence Suspended.

In Police court yesterday Mike o.
Hallarn and C. Lundy were convicted
Of vagrancy and fined 500 and given
SO days in jail. However Judge An
derson on motion OF Prosecutor Aber-
crombie suspended sentence on condi-
tion that both men leave town. The
testimony of the officers developed that
the fellows worked but small share
OF the time and that they were in the
habit Of leaving town for a few days
and then bringing back some logger
with money and acted as pilot. In show
ing him where the lights shown the
reddest as long as 1t lasted. They are
loggers by trade, thus 1t was easy for
them to prey upon the men who had
worked hard for their money, In SEN
fencing the men Judge Anderson scor-
ed them severely along the line Of the
shame of preying on the efforts of
others
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-30
llTHoeRAPHERs STRIKE.
Began Last August Now About to bs
Settled by Arbitration.

NEW YORK. March 29-Ghe first
serious attempt which has been made
to end the strike OF the llthographers
which began last August has been
started and II Ii believed that II will
lead to conferences resulting In a set
tlement, The initiative has been ta-
ken by the New York local which mas
voted to submit proposed Ave years
agreement TO all the members OF the
National Association OF Employing
Lithographers. containing a modiiica-
tlon Of the s-hour work day demand.
the refusal of which caused the strike.
This agreement provides. among other
things, that the fifty-one hour working
week 80 into effect on January, 1908,
and the 4s-hour working week July /,
1908.
by vote Of 43i to 81 the New York
local Of the Union has voted In favor
of subm itting this agreement to the
employers and 1t was stated yesterday
that the branches Of the Union
throughout the country are taking a
referendum vote on II, the vote to be
recorded on Monday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-30
Good Friday Causes Cessation Of
Commissions Examination.
PROCEEDINGS WILL Be SECRET
Examination Of Thaw So Far Has Been
To Discover " He 10 Able 10 Con.
suit intsliigsntIy With Attornsys--
Defense sanauine.

NEW YORK, March 2s.--Tais be-
Ing Good Friday. there is lull in
the Thaw case. His examination by
commission In lunacy, which In to
determine his present mental condi-
ton, viii be resumed tomorrow morn
Ing The proceedings win be in pri-
vate as. they were yesterday at the
prisoners request.
| II was learned last night that when
the commission asked Thaw to take
the witness chair yesterday, prepara-
tory to questioning him, he r,ade a
short statement, the purport of which
was that he was entirely willing to be
interrogated but that he wished the
questions put to him in a plain way
In order that he could understand
them,
Most of the examining was done
by Chairman David Mcclure, DIR. Leo
pold Putzell. the alienist member of
the commission, asking few questions,
but devoting himself to careful OBJ
servation of the prisoner. 1t is said
that Thaw, who manifested nervous
ness before the court room, was
cleared OF reporters at the direction of
Mr. Mcclure, became quite cool soon
after the examination began, and that
this self possession lasted through
out the whole two hours that he was
In the witness chair.
The questions asked him were all
aimed at finding out how well equipped
he was mentally to consult with his
lawyers when the trial began. They
therefore had to do with the selection
of the jury and his part in the pre-
liminary Of the trial and the meaning
Of the letters and notes he sent to Mr..
Delmas during the trial. These let
ters and notes are the ones Delmas in
corporated In the affidavit he submitted
to Justice Fitzgerald contending that
his client was sane. The prisoner
and lawyers were decidedly sanguine
Continued on Page g.,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-30
Alleged Drugging Of Lou Dillon
Again in Courts.
CHARGES or FRAUD MADE
in New York Courts TO
Have Suit Against Z. Z. Smathsrs
Dismissed Causes Revival Of Former
Troubles.

NEW YORK. March 2s.--The ia
nous gold cup trotting scandal in
volving the alleged drugging Of Lou
Dillon in the race against Major Del
mar of Memphis in 1904. and the val-
liable trophy which the Memphis
Trotting Association sought to recov-
er from e. e. Smithers, came up again
in the New York Courts yesterday
yesterday when Ex- Congressman j. +.
Adams made application to the Su-
preme Court to have the case against
Smathers Dismissed on the ground
that the decision of the matter by the
National Trotting Association has dis
posed of the charges. The application
was opposed by the attorneys for MUIR
ray Howe, and the Memphis Associa-
tion on the ground that the Memphis
Association was not a member Of the
National Trotting Association and that
any decision by that body could not
affect Its claims. This contention was
upheld and the application denied and
the case will come to trial within
few days.
Murray Howe, secretary of the Men,
phis Association, is now in the city
with some IA witnesses. who, 1t is said,
include many well known men in the
trotting world and some Of the lead
ing turf writers prepared. he declares.
to support his original charges of
fraud.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-30

Importance as destroyer Of wheat
Mr.. Piper will work In cooperation
with the experiment station at the
state college. The method TO be pur-
sued will be TO inoculate the squirrels
with the virus which proved 70 dead
y several years ago. This virus ia
now under propagation at the college,
and enough will be produced this year
to spread the disease over large
area Grain growers In sections where
the squirrels have become troublesome
are asked to send live animals TO the
station for inoculatIon, the more that
are sent the quicker will the disease
be spread.