davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
PETTlBONE ALSO
WILL GET BAIL
Mover RGfuS. TO Leave Prison
Until Third Of the Accused
=" Gets pOni rfoef0
Dy THE JOURNALS special wire

BY THE JOJhNAL olacitl wire
BOISE. Idaho. July Colt is an as
surei faot nHuf PeIhpna ana Meyer
Haywood's t6mpaniSn4 Under arrest
for conspiracy in the murder of eX-
Governor Stcunenberg, w.ll be admit
ted TO bail
Attorney Darrow states that Petit
bone Is anxious for an immediate trial
and was pcrforce satisfied when Judge
Woods set Ire date fof October I.
Mover was greatly pleased when in
formed that Judge Wood had ordered
lis release under a $4,000 bond and
knowing that his friends are prepared
to give bail In any amount. was pre-
pairing to leave the jail when told
that he might leave Pettibone alone
behind him. on hearing this he in
stantly declared he would not accept
hail unless Pettibone received the
same treatment Attorney Darrow
tried 70 argue Meyer out of this reso-
luton early to-day but without avail
Haywood. his wife. mother and chill
dren VIII start for Denver tomorrow
or Thursday. preferring 10 remain
here until they know what decision Is
70 be made OF the cases Of Mover and
Pettibone.
Evening journal., 1907-07-30

Ladies' and Gents full seamless r
Hose in black; value 12lsc, at. "
Women's Wrappers of extra good ma
terial, thoroughly well-made, the WELL
known B. B. brand, value $3.50 OOo
at .-..- ..--.- ..... ...... -........... wv
women's Long Cambria Pettlcoats. ex-
ira wide rufne OF hemstitched tucls and
fine Swiss embroidery and dust no.
rufhe, value $500. at ................ OOC
women's seersucker Petucoats. made
Of extra good quality in stripe, with
two rufhes on bottom; value 75c, AOo
at ........ ....,. -................... TOO
Unbleached Turkish Towels, extra
heavy quality; value 19c 1o1n
at ........ ..-.- ....,......... = v
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
August % and "a.

August % and "A.
Plans for the big celebration are as
vet indefinite. In the first place
money will be needed to finance the
affair. and how to obtain this will be
considered first by the committee.
William w. Knowles. chairman of the
local committee. will write to the
Chester Board Of Trade. which body
has charge of the project in the Penn
sylvania city, to learn what they in
tend to do regarding the appointing
Of a special committee and inform-
ing them of the action Of the Will
minRton committee.
The members have taken up the
idea in earnest aud intend to make
the celebration a big success. All
the members are enthusiastic, and
they believe that the celebration can
be made one of the most notable oc-
casions Wilmington has ever seen.
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
LABOR UNION
ASSAILS BORAH
Demands a Speedy Trial For
the Prosecutor in the
Haywood Case
sy THE JoURNALs speeIaI VIC.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. July so.-organized
labor In Washington has gone on the war
path for the scalp of Senator Borah, Of
Idaho. counsel for the State in the prose-
cution Of Haywood. The following reso-
luton was adopted by the Central Labor
Union last night with practically no op-
position:
Whereas. Senator Borah Of Idaho. is
now under indictment for completely dn
the timber land frauds against the United
States Government; therefore. be it
Resolved. That the Central Labor Union
petition and request the President OF the
United states to require or permit the
Attorney-General to issue an order for
arrests in such cases and provide speedy
trial. that the stigma Of indictment may
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
SWAMP CANOE,
THEN RIGHT 1T

Although canoeing Is practically a
dead sport SO far as Wilmington is
concerned there are n number Of en-
thnsiastic canoeists ia the city who
take advantage OF days when the
weather Is clear and the water smooth
on the Delaware river to take a turn
in their frail craft.
Among those to be seen on the river
none are more enthusiastic in the
sp5r. than CanDy Aahhndle. David
Armstrong and William Kern, each of
whom own canoe Of the most i'm
proved pattern.
Mr.. Mammele and Mr. Kern are
especial adopts in the arr of canoeing
and have frequently been seen TO
swamp a canoe in mid stream and
bail u oat. without the least difficulty.
Their method is to grasp the canoe on
on each side, while overheard. and
by treading water raise It above their
heads. turn It bottom up and allow the
water to run out After the canoe is
free from water the canoeists. by
slUillful management, Chamber into the
boat, one from each eide and resume
their places without fitting the frall
craft.
At one time a club wos formed IN
Wilmington and gave promise O.
growing to some proportions. but in
terest gradually waned and the ciul
finally dropped out OF existence
Messrs. Mammele. Armstrong and
Kern are now at Betterton Beach
with their canoes.
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
WOmen's $1,000 and $22.OO Silk Dresses
at S998

Handsome Dresses made Of Chiffon Taea and Foulard in
Jumper Shrtwast STYLE in plain coors and stripes Beau
fuy trimmed with laces Values $500 and S22oo SO 08
To-morow's sale ...............................
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
Our Wednesday Specials :

White Lawn Waists. two very pretty
STYLES. one trimmed with embroidery, the
other is a handsome new Marie QOo
Antoinette STYLE value 75c at.... WV
women's Lisle Thread Gloves OOn
elbow length. value 75c, at...... GOO
women's whte Linen skirts in dozen
different styles. value $50 and OQn
si75. reduced now at ............. wv
women's two-piece Jumper Suits. made
Of extra good quality chambray. jumper
trimmed with nice pearl buttons, OQo
value $500. at ....... 49,. ......... wv
Bed Spreads, fun size White Crochet
Spreads in assorted patterns hem- CEo
med ready for use, value csc. at OOO
Table Damask. fun 5S-inohes wide.
pretty patterns, value soc a yard, OQn
at ..... ...... .................. -OS
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
c. II. LIPPlNCOTT IS
AGAIN OUT FOR SHERIFF

Charles H. Lippincott has ana
nounced his candidacy for sheriff on
the Republican ticket at the next elecJ
tion. He makes the statement early
for the benefit of his friends. Mr..
Lippincott was candidate at the last
nomination. He is very popular with
a wide circle of men throughout tho
county and is also an active member
of the Republican party.
Evening journal., 1907-07-30

You can get this very interesting book freesad to be
the most beautiful school catalogue published-by writing
to Goidey Commercial College, Wilmington Del, or by
calling at the College Offices 807 Market ST. First Floor
Evening journal., 1907-07-30

be removed from the name Of a Senator
of the United States and that he may
prove whether he is desirable citizen
or not"
It was also decided to send a telegram
OF congratulation to Haywood.
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
TO OUTLINE PLANS
FOR CELEBRATION

The Civic Improvement Committee
of the Board Of Trade will meet at >
o'clock this evening to discuss the
subject Of a wilmington-chester city
beautiful celebration which has been
planned to be held at Shellpot Park on
Evening journal., 1907-07-30

Germany has 10 government poly
technic schools having total OF 15.45s
students.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-12
REVOLUTION GROWING.
Even at Teheran the shah Has No
 Power.

.H . j a . Even af Teheran the shah Has No
 Power.
 St. Petersburg, Feb. 11.--A dispatch received here from Teheran says that the revolutionary movement is spread ing at Teheran, Ayashan, Tabriz and Resht,, whSre local leagues, known as Medtefn nave been formed.
 The leagues do not acknowledge the authority of parliament or the Shah. At Teheran the Governor is said to be powsriess. while the Governor, Maran- al, 4of Tabriz, has been arrested and bastfnadoed by order of the Med5en, which is supported by armed bands that have been crossing the frontier from the Caucasus.
 Counter leagues called Fedan. are being organized the dispatch adds. to defend parliament, which, though not in sympathy with the revolutionary movement, Is classed as lacking Tn backbone.
 It Is said that the pressure of the street crowds which fill the parliament building at Teheran interrupt the ses- sions and that they have assaulted the unpopular KadJor Prince, particu arly Prince Naibss Sultans, the War Minis ter and father in Jaw of the Sultan.
 The only minister exempt from at- tack Is Sadrazau, whose two sons are radical leaders Many meetings are be- ing held in the mosques, fiery speeches are being delivered and proclamations are being issued denouncing the minis ters. It is asserted that the weakness on the part of Parliament is driving many prominent persons Into the ranks of the conservatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-12

tory and laws. In the same way the deeds of the States noted men should be recorded and safeguarded: the writ ings that have distinguished the State ( the portraits and statues of our wor-S thies.
 Why do we want these things pre-
 For an. example; for instruction; for the satiefaction they give to us In tha contemplation of what Is noble, useful
 It Is great work the departmsnt has done and is doing. Take. as an irs- stance, it's collection Of the docunenfs and It's citizens in connection with ftos war of 1S61-65.. Our legislators express much gratitude to the old soldiers; they would provide for them most liberaf- iy.. and their affection isA sincere and abiding. Should we not Ho as much by the dead as bs the iiving7 Those the cause have left little but . memory behind But shall that memory not ba preseryedf We regard these records stories and relics of the great war Ak q priceless heritage. Yet ther be men who would consign the whole coiiec- tion of the archives to the rubbish
 If we do not honor our own. how shall we expect to be honored1
 Truly there is no department of tho public service that deserves more tfa support of the Legislature than tha Department or Archives and Hiatoryf and no public servant deserving ok recognition more than the State sr- it. We want to see that depai adequately provided for and Its ASf z properly peid. The Legislature can t afford to do anything less than thsi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-12
De MARTENS TALKKs.
VIII Bc Great Opposition to Movement
 For Dfsarul pmeuf.

" stA Aft GENbt OVphstttom MDttment For Disarmament. London Feb. 11.-Professor de Mar tens who has arrived here in pursuance of his mission to canvass the senti- ment of the powers relative to the pro. gram of the coming session of The Hague conference, held a lengthy con ference today with Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign secretary.
 This will be followed later in the week by conferences with Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman and it Is expected with Mr. Reid the American ambassa- dor, with the latter of whom Profes- sor do Martens will further discuss the intentions of United States in relation ta The Hague tribunal
 Professor de Martens in the course of an interview with the Associated Press stated for the first time that as result of his inquiries the date of the meeting of The Hague conference probable would be gixed for June l5, with sessions lasting two months.
 There can be no doubt that the Gues- tion of disarmament and the limita- tton of armaments will be the piece de resistance of the program. saidq Pro- lessor de Martens. and If either the British or the United States govern ments have really decided to place this question on the program the powers will be obliged to discuss it. I cannot tmaktne that any one power would ob- ject to the extent of making this ques- ton the cause of serious political complication
 Personally my feeling Is that the matter Is not yet ripe for discussion and am quite convinced that at the present moment it would be quite im- possible to attain any practical result from its discussion.
 With regards to the result of my mission so far, may say that Ger many, France and Russia all hold that the question of disarmament Is not yet ripe for discussion and further that even the Limitations of armaments, not being q practical question, no good can come from discussing 1t, but this op- position on the merits of the question and does not go to the extent of op- posing the cdisoanertionshrdlu aunau posing the consideration of the ques- ton if the United States or Great Bri- tain insist.
 The United States has reserved the right of placing the question of dis armament before the conference but have not heard as yet whether the Washington government has actually decided to do this or not"
 Turning to the question of the Drago doctrine Professor de Martens said;
 This matter has provoked some mis- understanding and bad feeling. If the doctrine is to form guarantee to any power, not to pay its debts naturally 1t will not evoke very much sympathy and from this point of view I do not think it will bo approved even in the United States. The doctrine was ac- cepted bs Mir. Hay, the late American secretary of state with the considerable reserve.
 'If. on the other hand the doctrine will have the effect of referring to The Hague Instead of causing resort to force. questions which can he settled by arbitxation 1t can only be very use- fuf.p sA es5,s-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-12
ENGAGEMENTS

sThe Ninety and Nine'' at the Bijeu.
 "rhe Ninety and Nine" is founded on the hymn bearing the same name. written by Ira D. Sankey, who helped to make Rev. Mir. Moody a great evan- gelist. and to those who appreciate its spirit and its purpose as we'll as it's merely inherent worth, it's presenta- ton at the B.Jou Monday night was q source of delight. It was decidedly pleasurable even to those to whom the play made no personal appeal, for 1t Is strongly written, and it was strongly presented.
 The nam. of the play we'll indicates It's theme. Tom Silverton is a victim of strong drunk and his rehabilitation with the garb oI decency, accomplish ed through the love of Ruth Blake. Is the dramas plot which Is involved by the intrigues of villains of both sexes and the ever ready help of devoted and virtuous friends
 Bayonne Whinple has the star roie, the part of Ruth Blake, and she por- traycd the earnest. uncompromlsing an l confident girl cxceilsntly. Miss Whip ple's role was difficult. but she filled 1t with entire satisfaction, playing with ease and confidence. Pauline Fletcher, as Kate Van Dyke. was handsome. graceful and talented, and Katherine Cherry, Laura E. Drake, Helen Har- court and the other women of the com pany acted with high credit. eS
 Hugo Goldsmith was Hud, a half witted boy, and he acted excellently, playing role far from easy, with re- markable skill. William Marble, -Jr., as Tom Silverton, was strong and oon- vincing, and Harry DeForrest and ]. P. Lockney were good. Ralph Roman. as Red, was excellent. playing conn edy part with much spirit. The other members of the company sustained their roles well.
 The play Is we'll staged, the scene of the locomotive fin the prairie fire be- Ing admirably produced.
 The Ninety and Nine" will be pre- sented at the Bijou Tuesday night, Wednesday matinee and Wednesday night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-12
s. 6. 6. PURELY YEGE1ABI

Not only medicine valuable for its ability in which affects the system is important factor When infected Scrofu Ucers Skin Diseases Contagious Poison etc. particle its recuperatve needed the poison and impurities which causing trouble and treated with add to the burden dsageeb affecting the bowels producing ndge eating Things absolute vegetable purity of las always been the strongest
 
 widely known and universally blood medicine made entirely of healing purifying herbs fields and known at the time qualities build and strengthen of the their fine effect the king of blood purifiers but the medicine that be absolute and offer reward for proof that contains particle of in Scrofl and Ulcers Skin and all diseases arising from poisoned impure of blood
 
 enhes and builds the blood permanently medicines fail suffering with form of blood disease book The Blood and ask for medical advice no charge for either yJE SWIFT SPEc7C CO., ATEAM7AO GA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-12
FROM FLAG TO FLAG.
MOtor Boat Race From .aiaami To Mas
 san Regfns


 sau Begins,
 Miama. Fla. Feb. 11.-The "F1as to flag" motorboat race, the first real ocean race. started from here today it's terminal being the British flag at Nas- sau. the Bahamas
 Promptly at 5 o'clock this morning six motorboats whose average horse- power is fifteen and length of hull for tv feet left the royal palm dock and headed for the gulf stream across Bis cayne bay. The gunboat Scorpion fur nished by the navy department to com vov the little craft at o'clock signali- cd the start.
 The race will have two controls, the first at Gun Key in the Bahamas banks and the second at Frasier Hog Key, at the edge of the northwest channel, which Is only thirty miles from Nassau. Official timers will time the arrival of the contestants at controls. the boats making the fastest time to win the prizes and the boats will anchor for the night at the two controls. arriving at Nassau Thursday morning.
 The entries are as follows: Auxi- H. W. Merrill: Muriel, Nassau. New York Motor Club; Roam CT, W. c. Roome, Jersey City. Motorboats--Melody. New York, w.. W. Prout and John Sewell: Dorothy, Miami F. T. Budge, Cocoon. Miami R. W. Parsons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-12
SHAH sURRENDERs.
Grants Demands of People But Throne e Stfif Trembles. ~s

Grants Demands of People But Throne
 Stiii TrembIes. :. ]. Teheran, Feb. 1.-The Shah tonight sent message to Parliament granting al the popular demands. including for mai recognition that the country Is un- der constitutional government.
 This message was teIegraphed to Ta- brig. where the people had seized the arsenal and closed the government off, fees. All is now quiet The conflict between the Shah and the Assembly has come to an end at least for the time being, but not before tue situation had assumed a threatening aspect and even now it is doubtful whether the Shah's eleventh hour recognition of the country as a constitutional monarchy, will avert popular outbreaks.
 Parliament sat all day long awaiting the decision of the monarch. while ex- cited crowds surged outside Of the building. It was known that Tabriz had threateped to elect new Shah un- less the demands of Parliament were granted, and rumors were current of preparations for an uprising in all the large towns.
 The first sign of yielding was the dismissal by the government. of the two Belgian officials. Naus and Priem. and then came the news of factional lighting at Tabriz. together with re- port that the Governor of Tabriz had been imprisoned. This evening the Shnh sent a message to Parliament ac- cepting It's demand with the exception of that concerning the monarchy. which his majesty declined to acced to-. declaring that he feared the next de- mand would be for a republic. ~ , Parliament thereupon sent a circular to the foreign legations in Teherar. warning foreigners to avoid the dan.. gerous quarters of the city Finally. at a late hour tonight the Shah sent his full acceptance, and upon receipt of this news, the crowds dispersed Tie latest reports from Tabriz were to the effect that the excitement there had abated tss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-12


 vestment Company: Standard Naval Stores Company; Antwerp Naval Stores Company and the National Transpor- tation and Terminal Company, and Spencer P. Shotte., President of the s. P. Shotter Company. now Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Amer fcan Naval Stores Company; !. F.. Cooper Myers. vice-President of the s. P. shotter Company. now vlce-Presl- dent of the American Naval Stores Company; J. E. Driscoll, Domestic Manager oi the s. F. Shotter Company, now with the American Naval Stores Company; Herman Weibert, Savannah Manager of the Antwerp Naval Stores Company; H. A. S. Schroeder, Mana ger of the foreign department of the Patterson Downing Company, now with the American N,val Stores Company: Alexander Knight of Londcn, of the firm of Nicoil and Knight: E. a. Tros- dale Of Savannah. and Karl Moler of Jacksonville, r1a. M
 All the defendants who could be reached were notified. appeared and made bond in the sum of $10.0o0 each.
 But one indictment containing eight counts was returned against each of the defendants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-12
no,,,. A....s. .na.aa Measure.

| 4AODRf fkGBESteI.
 The Senate in its Wednesday session LOOK up the Lusk bill to further regu- late the doing of business In. the Slate or Alabama by foreign or on-resiuenl corporations or corporations organized under or by authority of the law of any other state or government than the State Of Alabama and the bill passeo. The provision of the Dill attracting most attention was that prohibiting the removal of suits tor damages state to the federal court.
 Inis bill Is the. same as Mir. Gloyer's house biil, which reads as follows. Bill to be entitled an Act to regu-
 late the jurisdiction Of suits against
 non residents or foreign corpora-
 tions upon causes or action arising
 outsiae of this State, and the service
 or process on such non-residents or
 foreign corDorations:
 l. Be it enacted by the Legislature ot Alabama. That the courts of this state snail have Jurisdiction of sulIs maintained by residents of this StaLe against any nonresident person, firm or corporation upon cause Of acton arising within or without this Statu.
 7. Be 1t further enacted, That pro- cess may be had upon said non-resi- dent person. fii.ri or corporation, upon causes Of action arising without thIs State in the same manner as is now. or may hereafter be. provided by .nt, service of process or non-resident per son, firms or foreign corporations in suits On causes of actions arising with In this Stato.
 3. That residents of this State may commence suit by attachment in the court Of this State against any person. firm or corporation, foreign or domes- JIG, whether said cause of action arose within or without this State, and may cause writ of garnishment tu be is- sued ancillary to said attachment by the sherin or constable.
 {. That all laws and parts of laws Tn conflict herewith are repealed.
 This bill is intended to prevent any nonresident n or foreign corporation From seeking relief in the United states Court. It is frequently the case In the mineral district, and probably other parts of the State, that the only chance there Is for a certain class of defendants to secure anything like an impartial jury Is to transfer their cases to the United States Court AS the law now stands, all cases involving S2,00O or more can be so transferred. Tho object of this bill Is to enable the plaintfffs, or rather the damage sut lawyers, to bring suits for very large amounts and force adjudication in the state courts, where they now nave every adyantagc In securing and in- fluencing u jury. If laws of this Kind should be enacted in every state then there would cease to be any use for United States Courts; but that. per- haps, is what is desired by a certain class of legislators
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-12
OFFICIALS INDICTED.
Ftesuit of Grand Jury Invesfigntson Tn
 North Carolina

Reouit of Grand Jury Invesflgntaon In North Carolina.
 Raleigh. N. C.. Feb 1.-The grand jury at Clinton, N. C.. which has been investigating the financial condition of Sampson County for the past week, re- turned indictments today against A. W. Aman, former sheriff. for embedding State funds: A. W. Aman for embez- zline county funds: V. J. McArthur. A. T. Horring and George Highsmith. the former Board of County Commis- sion for turning over the tax books to A. w. Aman without settlement: against V. J. McArthur. A. T. Hor- ring and George Highsmith. former Board of County Commissioners. for failure to require A W. Aman to give school fund bonds. and J. R. Peterson. W. J. Fairc1oth and c. E.. Jackson, present Board of County Commission. CTS. for failure to require Everett Trr ner. Treasurer of Sampson County. to give school fund bonds.
 The former sheriff. A. W. AmaD made an assignment January 26 last and has not been seen heer since The shortage Is said to be in the neighboY hood of s45,000. There is some uncol Iected tax to be taken from thig amount. The bondsmen will meet iD Newton tomorrow and pay the amoun' due the State, which Is s5.00n