davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
LOOKING FOR AN ICE TRUST.
Special Jury to Probe Into Rise of
Prices In Richmond.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Richmond Va. July IA special grand
jury convened In the Hastings Court this
morning TO investigate the alleged opera
tons Of the ice trust in Richmond. The
case was postponed until later in the
month"; as the evidence is not yet ready.
It is stated that the witnesses will be
able 20 show that such a trust exists, and
that high prices on ice prevail in the city
ON account of the combination. An at
tempt viii he Hade to show that indie
peRdent ice COMPANIES have been forced
% the wall
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02

Chicago, July Little information Of
what the government intended to do
should Marshal Henkel fail to reach John
d. Rockefeller could be obtained from the
district attorneys office to-day 1t was
insisted. however. that the government
was prepared for any emergency. and
would compel the head of the Standard
OF Company to appear.
Further defiance Of the Federal authori-
ties on the part Of the oil king will put
the government in the position of proving
its ability 10 serve the summons If ii is
necessary to compel the attendance of
Rockefeller in court the district attorney
is empowered to call on the army and the
navy and the Secret Service.
Alarm over the determined stand of
Judge Lands spread among the attorneys
for the Standard Oil Company to-day.
Albert \. Eddy, Chicago counsel for the
company, was seen about the Federal
building in the afternoon. It is said that
he called on Judge Lands to make a final
appeal that Rockefeller be allowed 10 re
main away from the publicity OF the
court Mr.. Eddy's appearance when he
left the building was not eloquent of sue
cess.
Judge Lands viii leave tomorrow for
an auto trip to Wisconsin. lie will be
gone until Friday.
Left POcanticO Hills Thursday.
Tarrytown. n Y, July John d.
Rockefeller slipped quietly away from
Pocantico Hills last Thursday, and has
not been seen there since, according to
persons employed on his estate His son.
who arrived that day from Cleveland.
went with him. and it is supposed that
John, D.. jr., brought him information
about the efforts to be made t. subpoena
him that caused him to hurry away.
Although the gates t. Mr. RockefeIler's
estate are open tonight, seven deputies
are on guard 70 prevent any one enter
ing vino has TO business there. Mr.
Rockefellers house is brilliantly lighted
and it is possible that he expects to re
turn home tonight under cover Of dark
ness. IT was said there that young John
y. is expected back tomorrow No one
win admit knowing where be went.
II is believed here that Rockefeller in
tends to keep out of sight until next Sat
urday, when the subpoena issued for him
will expire.
Not Hiding i'm the Hay.
Cleveland, July limited States Mar
shall F. NJ. Chandler to-day thoroughly
searched Forest Hill in an effort to find
Rockefeller He even climbed into the
hay-mow of the oil kings big barn and
scrambled through the hay 20 make sure
that his quest was not concealed there.
He quizzed all the employees closely, and
finally interviewed a young woman, one
of ROckefeller's secretaries, but in vain.
booksellers wife, W. c. Rudd, his broth
er-in-law; DIT. II. Z. Bggar. ST. his ply
stefan, and his relatives profess ignorance
Of his whereabouts.
Perhaps when Rockefeller learns that
want to see him he will return" unused
Chandler tonight. Yes, and then, may
be- he won't; that's the worst of it."
Chandler refused 10 say whether he had
a subpoena for Rockefeller to appear be
fore the Federal Court in Chicago, or had
been instructed by the Chicago officials
IN search p-oree+ FTfIf
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
CATCHES ALLEGED MURDERER
"Ed, Ashby, Said to Have Slain Two,
Again a Prisoner.
Special % The Washington Herald.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Salisbury. n C.. July sheriff Krlder
this morning received a message from his
son that he had caught Ed Ashby. who
slew his father and was acquitted four
years ago. and June j. last, it is charged,
killed his brotner-in-law, Daniel Over
cash.
The murder took place twelve miles
from Salisbury. Ashby viii be brought
here tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
LOCAL.

1-Revolutionist Bobs Up Again.
Marshal Collins Does Not Resign.
&C. /. L. Elects officers.
2-Bradford Buys 100000 Lot.
2-Chahges at the POst-office.
wedding Romance Revealed.
5-Gen. Humphrey Retires.
Severely Scored.
10-Camp Good VIII Occupied.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
JACK" ALBAUGH DIVORCED.
Actor-mannger's Wife Gets Divorce
on Ground of Desertion.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Md, July MARY Caster
Albaugh was granted an absolute divorce
to-day from John W. Albaugh, jr., the
Well-known actor and theatrical mana
ger. on the charge of desertion.
The decree, which was signed by Judge
Wright. in Circuit Court 40. ., gives her
the custody of the three children. allow
ing the father the privilege Of seeing
them.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
REV. DIR. JONES ACCEPTS CALL.
Pastor VIII Come "a
Lynchburg Church.
IA % Tie Was1IIEt0n Horald

Special % The Washington Herald
Lynchburg. Va. July Rev. Dr.
Carter Helm Jones, pastor Of Broad
Street Baptist Church, Louisville. KY
has accepted the call to the pastorate Of
the First Baptist Church Of this city.
This church is considered one Of the
leading churches of the Southern Bap-
lists churches.
DR.. Jones will begin his work October l.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
WADE HELD FOR MURDER.
Step-father, Whom lie shot in Quar-
rel. Dies of Wound.

Special 90 Tte Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va. July Henry W. Bald
lex. who was shot five times In the
abdomen. by his step-son. George Wade.
al his home at Ocean View, Friday night.
died at St. Vincents Hospital
Wade is now IN the Norfolk County
Jail. charged with murder. The shooting
was the result Of a family brawl
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

New York Garbage Strike Ended.
1-Oil King Evades Process Servers.
1-ChicagO Fears photographers Strike.
1-Gen. Bell Explains Army Remark.
9-Press Condemns Judge Loving.
3-TwO-cent Rate order Defied.
News of Maryland and Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
IMMIGRATION LAWS LAX.
Secretary MetcaIf Would Bar Out
Many Undertakes.

Omaha, July 1.-"America must sooner
or later make more stringent laws in
regard TO all foreigners" said Secretary
Metcalf who was in Omaha to-day en-
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
THIEVES WORKING HARD.
RObberies Reported from Nearly
Every Section of the City,

Louis Sklar yesterday brought TO police
headquarters a diamond ring valued at
Slo0, which he said was given to one Of his
children by an unknown colored man.
who at first tried TO sell it for a small
sum. The ring is believed to be a part
of the property taken from the home OF
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
MAY USE SOLDIERS
TO CATCH JOHN D.
Government Determined to
Force His Attendance.
HIS COUNSEL BLAMED
Firm Stand of Judge LandiS
Spreads CONSERVATION.

Appeal Said 90 Have Been Made to
Him to Call on His Subpoena
servers. but Lawyer who Made IL
Came Away with Saddened Men.
oil King Has Not Been at Pecan
ticO Hills Estate since Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
RARE VOLUMES ARE SOLD.
Library of james Stuart, VI. p, Dis
posed of mt Auction.

London, July lat Sothby's today, the
library formed by James Stuart. NJ. p.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
STREET CLEANERS
CALL STRIKE OFF
New York White Wings De-
eide to Return to Work.
RIOTING ON EAST SIDE
Explosives Thrown from House
Tops in Little Italy.

Sergt. DuggaB Shocked by Torpedo.
Foreman Of Strike-breakers Beat
en- by MOb-Whites and Negroes
Attack Police Acting as Escort TO
WagOns-PeOpIe of the Ghetto Find
IL Most Difficult TO Sleep.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
5z thrrr a limit In
tt!r SkuHrraprr?
BY NAPOLEON LIE BRUN.
Prominent New York Architect.

strength The materials be and the placing upon
foundations Thus build
dig dccpa profound truth that applicable things
buildings.
The safest foundation which build skyaper bedrock:
unfortunately always possible that where wanted
There thing perhaps than ohcrcerany win
he contributing causcha wput limit height
the kyscpcr This is the elevator TO this
will bring imagnaons play and suppose building mile
miles height be erected here in Manhattan Just imagine
tho time it would take to reach the floor
elevator Think loo of the hung Bookntc who has already wasted
the best part Of hour crossing the Brooklyn bridge finally being
compelled coop himself small with crowd Of sgruntcl
humanity for fifteen in order reach his Office the
floor You therefore, that this of the
which will be considered should he decided
buildings that will penetrate far up into the clouds.
The architects of to-day however, have fully demonstrated
world their ability with modern building constructions and
that practitioner would lend himself the
building empricaly which uncertainty naby
reign supreme.
What the skyaper limit be that will be attained in the
buildings the generation
dced with certainty but that's something The present
about 1t pretty safe however that the popularity of the
scraper will diminish matter how high such be
built
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
CAME FAST AND FURIOUS.
New York city's Thirteenth Big Snow
Storm This Season.

New York. March l1.---Leaden skies
and the ominous east wind 10 which
New Workers awoke Sunday DASHED
any hopes they may have entertainec
that the backbone of winter. locally
speaking, had been broken. For sew
eral days the sun had shone promis
ingly, but the city's thirteenth big
snow storm came yesterday
Throughout the forenoon there were
intermittent furries. and at noon the
storm came fast and furious while o
stiif wind kicked up formidable drifts
unpleasant reminders of the great bliz
zard of 'sS. the anniversary of which is
but two DAYS distant.
Toward night. however. the wind
died away and early in the evening the
snowfall ceased. In eight hours nearly
six inches had fallen. bringing the to
tai snowfall OF the winter mp to A
inches.
This is double the fall of last winter
and, according to the local weather
bureau. the end Is not yet The cost
of removing the snow from the streets
is estimated OF 100000 the fat inch
and many OF the side streets have not
been cleared of the last previous fall.
1t being Sunday. there was no great
ticup of street traffic. Through the
entire day scrapcrs. sweepers and cars
we're kept going back and forth over
the various surface lines in order to
keep the tracks free.
Comparatively few storm accidents
were reported trolley car conduct.
or, blinded by the snow. sent his car
across the tracks OF the Long Island
railroad near Hampstead, just ahead
Of train. The locomotive struck the
rear OF the car. but no one was seri.
Ously hurt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11

fed in previous but the proportion unique Nothing
in principle has presented itself since the beginning OF recorded his
tory but the proportion there that under the
We told that the of the American family
worth something than $4,000 Our social phenomenon
that distinguishes other history 1t
not the who has difficulty finding job that is most miserable
II is misery but prosperity that furnishes spur
10 dissatisfaction
We have had evolution from the wolf pack the human and
then the individual Instead of being parts great whole feel
individual freedom We have freedom Of creed religion politics and
science, and also the freedom TO find fault rr eet'
Education realize their rights and is bound strengthen
discomfort Then enterprise and always have partners and
others We have anomalous inequality in social fabric
One legally hundreds thousands of dollars without
the obligation of doing single stroke of work. while another must obtain
consent to job
Every know he business of else The rich "sum
the scum the rich People dis
satisfied because the prophets Of political democracy have not kept their
promises They believe political democracy is gold brick People
used To-day satisfaction
from the You can't satisfy the modern by telling
him 'is going to be all right by and by"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
GOVERNMENT VS.. RAILROAD.
Trial Of the Delaware, Iaekawanna &
western Co. for Alleged Rebating
Beulns To-day.

New York, March 11..-one of the
cases of the federal government in tie
sugar rebate casns--that against t.e
Delaware. Lackawanna G. Western
Railroad Co, VIII be called for trial in
New York to-day. In this case the gov
eminent charges that payments made
to Lowell NJ. Palmer, owner OF Pal
mers Docks, Brooklyn. OF TWO cents
per hundred pounds on sugar shipped
beyond Buffalo and one cent per
hundred pounds on shipments to
points this side Of Buffalo, constituted
q rebate within the meaning of the
law The railroad contends that the
payment made 10 Palmer was tc
recompense him for his loss in profit
on business given the Lackawanna
through the fact that the Lackawan.
mas freight did not bass through his
docks. while that OF other roads did,
The government alleges that Palmer
had been vested with power Dy the
American Sugar Refinery Co. TO route
all its shipment and that he therefore
became the actual shipper aud pay
ments to him constituted rebate. This
the railroad denies claiming that the
payments we're simply IN reimburse
him for loss OF profit in permitting q
diversion OF traffic from the docks op-
Grated by him. The reason for this di-
version appears TO have been that the
Trunk Line association awarded u per
cent. Of the sugar shipments 10 the
Lackawanna and II was not expedlent
for Palmer TO shio sugar by that road
through his own docks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
A HEAVY Snowfall.

Philadelphia, March ll.--A heavy
snow storm, which seems to have cen
tered along the New Jersey coast and
eastern Pennsylvania, visited this sec
tion Sunday. Snow fell continuously
for IL hours to depth OF sever
inches. Reports from Atlantic City
show that the fall of snow there was
nine inches, with as great fall a,
Pennsylvania the storm was almost as
severe. At Pottsville fail OF eigh
inches is reported and ut Lockhaver
there was fall OF ten inches. Al
Wilkesbarre, Scranton. Allentown
Harrisburg and other points in the
eastern end OF the state a similar fal
is recorded and In many sections tht
public roads are closed TO traffic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
A Census Bulletin.

Washington, March 1l.-Accordine
to n bulletin issued by the census bu
reau on petroleum refining In the Uni
ted States for the year 1904. there
we're l04 petroleum reilneries in oper
alton Their total capital was $l36,
2S0,54l; they employed 1910 wage
earners; paid in wages s9.959.367
used materials costing sl39.3S7,213
and manufactured products TO the
value of Sl75,005.320. As compared
with 1900, these figures represented
increases as follows: In number oi
refneries. $751; per cent. capital, Al
per cent; number of wage earners
37.J per cent. wages paid, 1871 per
cent: cost OF materials. 35.5 per cent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
Ruef Appeals to Highest Court.

San Francisco. March ll.-Atlor.
neys for Abraham Ruef were busy
Sunday preparing legal devices TO pre-.
vent Judge Dunno from proceeding
with Ruefs trial to-day ON the charge
OF extortion. An application 10 the
United States supreme court asking
for a writ OF prohibition was prepared,
and 1t will be forwarded to Washing.
ton to-day. United States Judge De
Haven is expected 10 render decision
to-day on Ruefs petition for writ of
habeas corpus filed on Saturday.
Ellsor Biggy has been ordered TO bring
Ruef into Judge Dunnes court today.
and unless restrained by higher
court Judge Dunno will proceed with
the empanelment OF jury to try
Ruef.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
A Big Gain In Imports.

Washington, March ia state
ment by the bureau OF statistics shows
that the importations of manufacur
ers' materials continue to increase
The value of the imports of raw ma
terials for use in manufactures in the
seven months ending with January
1907, was $262.O00, 900. against 1928,
100000 in the same months OF last
year, while manufactures imported fol
further use In manufacturing amount
cd to S15S,200, 900, against 3l23,000, ,00C
in the corresponding period of lasl
year. Crude materials formed 32.:
per cent. OF the total imports for use
In manufacturing and imports for fur
ther use in manufacturing 1915 pei
cent
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
A search for Alleged kidnappers.

Pttsburg.l March 1l.-Detectiyes
are searching Rankin, Pa, six miles
east of here, for TWO Italians who are
believed TO havein their possession
the 4-year-old son OF DR.. Horace n.
Marvin. or Kits Hammock, Del, who
was recently kidnapped According 10
the police the two Italians were seen
by a street car conductor and had a
boy answering young Marvin's descrip-
tion. II was apparent that the boy
was frightened and remained with the
men against his viii, Rankin Is a
thickly populated Italian settlement.
The police authorities are OF the opin.
Ton they will seen have the men in Gus.
tody.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
TtLfGRAPHlC BRtvlTIfS.

James l.. Pugh. formerly Il senator
OF the United States from Alabama. is
dead in Washington. aged 81 years.
William Hammond was mortally
wounded in fight with burglars at
The home of his broiher-in-law, WIN.
lam Monsees. in Brooklyn, y. Y,
Al Reaver Dam, Wis. Roscoe p. Mil.
Ter shot and killed his divorced wife
and his stepmothcr, He then commit.
ted suicide. There had been trouble
over property.
At Danvile, H., Judge Klmbrough
decided that part of the Cnicago or.
dlnancc under which Manager VIII j.
Davis was indicted in the Iroquois the
atre case, Is void. This decision ends
The ease
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
Art us. Drrpnru
On thr Stagr
By EDMONDO DE AMICIS.
Eminent italian Author.

blush would to leave the th But least OF those
sitting around did blush all remained ntrepdy facing
the fire. dismiss The of "Ar and do not Judge this
the morass but
To these speas and girls 10 the spectators who turn
and then with their looks their replies
n nasne which much Amy might
talking with So which almost signGe HWc
selves would it, II is this which ohends eccn however
urprcudicd point he be- One have opinion
about the but when vile fellow in
presence thing soul rcyois ii woman
smiles instead Of being ashamed rather if she smiles And
properly morality and shame that shocked is the
knowledge that corrupt ey there limits
language beyond which step without rampng
he laws and OF dcency which rule social and
are conditions necessary to lis existence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11

Aberdeen, 9. D., March il.--while
revival services were In progress In
the Auditorium last night flre started
under a platform, on which 300 mem.
hers OF the choir and several preach.
ers we're sitting The place was
packed by 1000 persons. When smoke
was noticed several walked out, and
Rev. r. r. Johnson, leader Of the re.
vlval. began singing. The choir took
up the refrain and preachers went
among the congregation advising them
to leave quietly. Some people made
their exit through windows and In ten
minutes the hall was empty Before
the choir left the platform the rear
portion of Il was in flames. Firemen
fought the fire for an hour, subduing X
after most OF the platform had been
burned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
Paris electricians Won Their Strike.

Paris. March 1.-THE strike of the
electricians of Paris which threw the
city into obscurity for the best part OF
two nights came to an end as abruptly
as it began. Tie electrical companies
conceded the principal demands OF the
workmen in the matter of pensions,
and agreed that they shall be placed
on the footing of the men employed by
the city rs regards hours and wages.
The public is alarmed at the ease with
which few hundred worklnen are
able to throw the population into con.
fusion. and the newspapers demand
legislation which will prevent work
men engaged in supplying public
necessity from striking.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
A Strike Ties Up Street
Railway Traffic.
AT LOUISVILLE, KY.
Employees Of Street Railroad COM
pany Demand a Ten. Hour Day
and Pay for Extra Labor.

Louisville. Ky. March Il li.--With the
exception OF suburban aud few cars
carrying mail not a street car moved
iii Louisville Sunday. the strike of the
union employees OF the Louisville Rail-
way Co. becoming effective in tho
morning Although there are nearly
200 non-union employees out of a total
of l,lOO. the company made no at,empt
10 run passenger ears. The police had
nothing 10 do. although pickets were
active In an inconspicuous way.
Tho street car company said that,
counting the number OF individual ap-
plications on file since the strike Rom.
ed up and the number of old employees
holding out from the union, there would
he force sufficient to operate main
lines to-day The union officers deny
that the company will be able TO oper-
ate. Neither side made any offer OF
settlement The demands on which
the strike Is based are:
A ten.hour workday with so cents an
hour pay; ~ minutes for meals pay
for extra work, 10 begin when report
for duty is made time and half for
overtime; subsequent employees TO be
allowed to Join the union: a board OF
arbitration.
The Inconvenience to the general
public was not greatly apparent The
crowds IN the business quarter and the
attendance at churches and Sunday
theatres seemed. II anything. greater
than usual. All sorts of vehicles. from
delivery wagons 10 automobiles. were
carrying passengers for from 10 TO y
cents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
An oraaniz.r in. trouble.

San Francisco, March 1i.-Hugh NJ
Shaug III railway postal clerk whose
run is between Los Angeles and ri
Paso, was informed Saturday by Dlvi'
sion Superintendent Stephens, of the
railway mail service. that three days
would be given him to show cause why
he should not he suspended. Shane
was an octive promoter of the Brother.
hood OF Railway Postal Clerks and in.
duced many of the men of the local de.
partment TO Join The order. His con
duet is declared by Ills superiors to be
prejudcial TO the discipline OF the
service
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
A Dusky Desperate Is kiIIed.

Americas, Ga, March ll.--Surround.
ed in house and fighting desperately
William Reese, a negro who Sunday
morning mOrtally wounded Policeman
William Morris, last night was shot
and killed. Five policemen and Dep.
uty Sheriff Fuller surrounded the
house Fuller and Policeman Willis
rushed to the door, whereupon Reese
opened fire with revolver At this
the officers opened fire with guns and
pistols and the desperate was riddled
with bullets. Policeman Willis was
slightly wounded.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
Says the Standard is Not Scared.

Chicago, March III. A. Moffett
president of the Standard Oil Com.
pany of Indiana. which company Is
now on trial in the federal court on a
charge Of having received rebates
last night denied the truth of a state.
ment published to the effect that II
was stated in official circles in Wash
ington that representatives of the oil
company had made suggestion to
the federal authorities that the com
pany might be willing to plead guilty
to the indictments against 1t. Mr.
Moffett said. ANY such statement is
without any truth or basis OF fact
whatever The Standard Oil Co. is not
frightened by any prospect OF convic
ton"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
Trouble Brewing for Gamblers.

Little Rock, Ark. March lit is
expected that the charter of the Oak
lawn Jockey club at Hot Springs will
be attacked in the legislature to-day,
this being the last civil action looking
TO the rigid enforcement OF the anti
pool selling bill. Senator Amis, author
of the bill. SAYS that he will confer
with Acting Governor Moore and II
necessary will introduce a resolution
in the senate authorizing the governor
to send troops to Hot Springs to en-
force the law.