davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
RECOUNT in BOSTON,.
But Fitzgerald Doesn't Think 1t win
Change Result.

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 12.-The DEM
ocratic leaders have decided 60 ask for
a recount of the Mayoralty and Alder
manic votes throughout the city. Rep
resentatiYes of the city committee have
secured the necessary blanks from the
election commissioners.
The petition will be filed as soon as
the required number Of signatures can
be obtained.
Mayor Fitzgerald a y he does not
think a recount will change the result
of the Mayoralty election, but believes
that the Democratic organization is en-
titled 10 know Just where the cutting
was done. Postmaster Hibbard'e plu-
rality is now placed at 2.16s.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
SLAP AT POLICE.
PhotOgraphing of UncOnvicted Prisoners
Called Lawless.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Justice Burr
handed down a decision in the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn, yesterday, which, IL It
stands. will have the effect of prohibiting
the police in future from photographic
or measuring persons accused Of crimeSbut
not convicted.
Justice Burr writes In his opinion rem
dered on the application of William Cow,
the accused director of the Borough Bank,
for a mandamus compelling the police TO
destroy the records they have Of him. that
the police have no power to transcend
the rights of the individual and that an
act such as that In this instance is law
less and criminal as well.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
BOY DIES WITH HYpROPHoBIA.

TRENTON, Dec. 12.-Barno Selley, 10
years, OF his city, died last night at
st. Francis's Hospital of hydrophobia,
He was bitten election night by a dog.
The first stages of the disease developed
Tuesday, and the lad had hemorphages
until his death. For yer t~wenty-four
hours he was violent, and had to be
strapped to the bed to be kept from
biting his nurses.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
LEE ENTITLED 10 FEES.

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 1e.-covernor
Stokes has decided that County Clerk Ed
ward ), Lee Is entitled to fees instead ~
salary mp To- the end of the term Of once
elected. was
This means TINT instead ~ se.oaa
salary he win collect somethine ill., - 70 o sa
Up fees this year. AAs sas'Vye
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
PApEREwsxI r1cKErs ON SALE.

The sale OF seats for the Paderewsld
recital opened at Lauter's, 67 Broad
street, this morning with a rush, which
indicates a crowd that will test the ca
pacity of the Kruger Auditorium next
Tuesday evening. The popularity of this
great artist increases with each OF his
American tours. and this, his seventh.
dnds him in a position at the top Of all
piauists.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
POSTPONE HAHN INVESTIGATION

Owing to the fact that John H..
Backes, counsel for the Hahn investi-
eating committee, is engaged on a case
which comes up in the Mercer Circuit
Court, the meeting of the committee
which was called for today to investi-
gate matters at the STATE prison has
been postponed until Tuesday, Decem-
Der IL.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
CHURCH FEDERATION IN ELIZABETH

ELIZABETH. Dec. 12-The matter of
federating the churches of Elizabeth
will be taken up at a meeting to be
held In the chapel of the second Pres
byterian Church, East Jersey street.
Friday evening. The Rev. Dr. Hugh 3.
M~acCauleN, corresponding secretary OF the
Interchurch Federation Of Trenton. win be
present and speak.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
TRANCE I R DIES.

AsBuRY PARK. Dec. 12.-sadle Garrett
sky, who a little over a week ago was
awakened from a nine days trance by q
hypnotist, died at her home in Corliss ave-
nue., West Grove, last night. Protracted
nervous prostration is ascribed as the
cause OF death by the doctors, who have
been daily ir attendance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
UNIVERSITY CLUES ANNIVERsARY.

JERSEY CITY. Dec. 12.-The tenth
anniversary OF the organization OF the
University Gu OF Hudson County VIII
be observed on Friday eTo'ting. ucceln-
Der ~ in the rooms Of the club in
Hasprouck institute.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
DR.. Semi SERIOUSLY NE.

CHICAGO.> Dec. n-Aa a result OF
mountain climbing in South America, DF.
Nicholas Sem, the ceiebiffcd surgeon. Is
seriously il Al his home this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-10-30
DhMOCkAIlC SINCERITY
PROVEN.

The Democratic party through
ITS Governor, has shown its SINGER
lily IN the enforcement Of the Sun
day closing laws by the results in
Louisville. Under a decision of
the Appellate Court vacancies
were made in the Offices of Louis
vile and Jefferson County. and
the power placed in the hands of
the Governor to ill those vacan-
cleS. The Governor appointed a
Mayor and, other officers who
promptly and successfully closed
the saloons there the first Sundav
they were in power, and revoked
the licenses of all saloon keepers
who violated the law. A Demo
cratic Mayor of Lexington. and
Democratic Mayors Of other cities
IN Kentucky. have been enforcing
TINS law for some time. The one
conspicuous exception among our
large cities where the law is not
enforced is the city of Covinpton.
Criticism has been made because
1t has not been enforced there. In
answer it may be said that the
Mayor of that city is ii Republican
and can enforce this law Just as
easily as it can be enforced in any
other city. What, on the other
hand, has been the record of the
Republican party on this question
1t is a well known fact that the
leaders of the party, hoping to
profit by the liquor vote Of the
State, have taken such a stand
that no intelligent temperance adj
vocate can afford to support their
ticket.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-10-30
WHISKEY LAWYERS LEAD
REPUBLICANS.

The Republican State Conven-
ton in Louisville, which nominal
ed Mr.. Wilson for Governor and
the other candidates ON that ticket,
was presided over by eX-Gov. W.
O. Bradley, Il regularI y employed
attorney of the whiskey people,
who appeared as their legal repre-
sentative in the litigation against
tile State when the rectitiers
sought to have the Courts declare
unconstitutional the act of the
Democratic General Assembly
placing tax of II cents on
each gallon of their product.
Another conspicuous leader Of
their party, who was only detained
from their convention by an I'M
fortunate accident, but who, from
his sick bed, had much to do with
the conduct of the convention, was
Hon. John W. Yerles, who is at
torney for the liquor interests at
Washington City.
Wilson himself says the whis-
kew interests in Kentucky are too
big to be closed. Voters, how
" Il you cast your ballots
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-10-30

Kentucky has resources that
ought to be exploited and Ken
tuckians ought to be willing toput
up he money to pay for the eX-
ploltatiOn. says the Louisville
Times. The Kentucky State Devel
opment Association made up Of
Of honest. able and pubIic-spirited
kentuckians. is willing to do the
work of attracting capita! To the
state. but cannot be expected to DO
much for those who are not will
ING to avail themselves Of the chance
to be helped. Recent laws give
Fiscal Courts the right to appro-
pirate adequate sums for the pur-
pose of advancing the interests of
the state and that this money soouId
be spent under the direction of an
organization competent to bring
about tn desired results is 50 appar-
On that the point need not be ell
phaSized.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-10-30
REPUBLICAN ENTRAVI
CANOE.

The Republicans in this cam
palgn are seeking to make much
capital by charging that there has
been a large increase in. the num-
Der of offices created and in the
expenditure of public money under
the Democratic administration.
They talk about economy in such
and denounce as extrava-
gance such increases. Every one
knows that both in National and
State affairs the Republican party
has always been the party of ex-
travagance and wastefulness in the
expenditure of public money.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-10-30
CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.

In no department of. the State
government does the Democratic
administration of affairs show to
better advantage than in its man
agement of the Eleemosynary in
situations, the asylums for the in
sane and unfOrtunates who are
charges upon the State. Coming
into power at a time when every
department was in chaotic condi-
ton, following the political trou-
bles of 1900, it required several
years time to secure legislation to
enable its officials to install thor
Ough business system for the man
agement of these institutions.
Toby all this is changed. to the
infinite bettelment of the condition
of the unfortunate wards of the
Commonwealth, and also to the
State in financial way. During
the last seven years Democratic
legislative bodies have appropri-
ated in the neighbOrhood of $780,
600 for the charging, undermining
and general betterment of the asy-
lums for the insane, and to make
more comfortable the condition of
the poor untOrtunates confined
therein.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-10-30
KENTUCKY LEADS IN DE-
VELOPMENT.

A prominent temperance advo-
cate said: Kentucky stands
about first among the American.
Commonwealth in the high de
velOpment of her local option
laws. This high point has been
reached during the present admin
lstratlon which will 90 down il.
the States history as the era of a
great moral REFORM
The Committee on Temperance
of Kentucky Baptists, headed by
Rev. NJ. b. Adams, President Of
the Anti-caIoon League of Ken
lucky, in their report to the State
Convention at Mayheld last June.
said: Since the last meeting OF
this body such phenomena adran-
ceS have been made in Eentocl<>
as to attract the attention OF the
entire Nation. All our tondc,t
hopes OF past years have been re-
olival owl +ho ,,.,,l. I
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-10-30

But few more days until the
result will be known in Kentucky.
The republicans are making all
sorts of claims that are calculated
to sweep an unthinking person off
his feet. Consequently no demo
crat should be in the least disturb
ed by their wild prophecies. Their
speakers have admitted that they
do not expect to win except with
the help of so-called discounted
democrats. They are making
pleas to them that should not meet
any consideration at all. We be-
lieve no democrat will be so easily
gulled as to bepersuaded that con-
ditions in Kentucky will be better
ed by putting the Wilson machine
in power at Frankfort. Blue
Grass Clipper.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-10-30
THE TEMPERANCE CUES.
TION.

For its record upon the temper
ance question the Democratic ad.
ministratiOn asks no more than a
fair and impartial consideration of
what it has done towards the adj
vancement of temperance legisla-
ton, and the enforcement of the
laws on that subject. 1t has stood
for the County Unit law and for
the strict enforcement of the laws
against the sale of intoxicating
liquors on the Sabbath day. 1t
has succeeded, also. in placing
upon the statute books other meas
ures Strengthening the cause of
temperance in the State. and lead
ing non-paltisan advocates of tenn
pcrance have stated that during
the last six or seven years Ken
lucky has enacted some of the
wisest and best temperance legisla-
ton that can be found in any
State in the Union. They admit
that but for the assistance of the
Democratic administration { ii g
County Unit bill could not have
passed, and under that bill. since
it became a law little more than
Il year ago. thirty-three (33) coun-
ties have voted the saloons entire
~ out, making total of ninety
one (9D counties in the State to-
tally dry. In "A large part OF the
remaining twenty-eight counties
local option prevails. The local
option law is a Democratic meas
ure, because il carries out the the
DRY of local self-government, and
gives the right to the people Of the
county to determine whether or
not they want Intoxicating liquors
sold in that county. 1t was passed
by Democratic General Assem-
bly,, supported by Il Democratic
Governor and administration. and
its constitutionality upheld by a
Democratic Court of Appeals.
Voters, regardless of party aflil-
iation, with such "A record can Sou
vote any other ticket than the
Democratic ticket
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-10-30
Makes Hogs Fdtten.

j. L. Estes. X. X. No. 4. Win
chester, Ky, says: Il gave my
hogs Bourbon Hog Cholera Rem
edy and fed them in lot where
hogs had died with cholera.
never had a thrftier lot of hogs OF
had them fatten faster
Sold and guaranteed by VIM. :.
Lloyd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-10-30

If you haven't the time to eXer-
else regularly. Doan's Regulets
will prevent constipation. They
induce mild, easy, healthful ac-
ton of the bowels without gripping.
Ask your druggist for them. 25c.
12-5t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-10-30
LOCa! Option EIeC.iNr.

A petition of the legal voters of
Monroe County has been filed with
County JuGge Joe ;. Miller, ask
ING that an election be held under
the County Unit Law. Out of ten
precincts in the county all are now
dry but one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-10-30

A man or woman who stands for
what is true pure and good will
frequently arouse somebody who
will seek to do harm to you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-10-30

Three small farms for sale. "
ing in Montgomery and Bourbon
counties, containing about 80 acres
each. Apply to
w. B. Flanders,
l3-tf North Middlctown, Ky
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-10-30

Seven wOrkmen were injured,
four fatally, at one the of blast
furnaces of the Clarion Steel Com
pany, Clarion, Pa.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-10-30

Don't do too much oruny cussin.
The Washington times., 1907-05-15
ELECTION REFORM
TRIED BY AUSTRIA
PROVES SUCCESS
Universal Suffrage Prom
iSeS to End Strife of
Long Standing.

VIENNA. Austria. May 15.-Universal
suffrage. tried for the first time in the
elections here, promises to end the
strife which has continued for 50 many
years in the Austrian parliament be-
tween the German and Czech parties.
The most notable feature Of the first
universal suffrage election has been
the gain made by the extreme demo-
cratic parties
The social democrats viii have over
seventy-five seats, where they formerly
held eleven, ana the anti-Semitic cler-
ical dem ocrats. known as the Christian
democrats, viii have nearly one hun
drcd members. All these gains were
made at the expense of the German and
Czech parties.
1t was the opinion of Emperor Francis
Joseph in agreeing to the bill that regu-
lar political activity. in which all the
people participated, would END the old
time feud OF the two strong parries.
and the first election justihes the re-
form. The success Of the new parties
will not endanger the dynasty, as they
are loyal 10 the Emperor.
The Washington times., 1907-05-15
WIN
$4,000 AWARD
AFTER 40 YEARS
KentuckianS Sought Re-
endorsement for Dam
aged Salt Wells.

LEXINGTON, Ky. May 15.-Through
action Of the United States Court OF
Claims tardy justice has been done for
the heirs Of Gen. T. T. Garrard. A. I.
White. and others, OF Clay county, Ken
lucky. For more than forty years Con-
gress aud the courts were appealed 10
by the claimants. who. under the decis-
ion just announced, will receive between
$4,000 and 100000 in payment OF dam
ages done the salt wells near Manches-
ter, Clay county, KY, by United States
troops.
Among the beuehciaries are CAPTAIN
Garrard, L. S. A, former Representa-
tive White. Of Clay county; Mrs. w. s.
Hager, wife Of the Kentucky Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nominee: Steven
Gibson. Mrs J. S Manning, Mrs. w. /
Heddens, and J. n. Norwood. OF this
city.
In 1862 General Buell. had the great
Clay county salt wells DESTROYED. Two
years after General Garrard and otbe,
owners OF the property asked to be re
IIhDufseC. They proved LOYALTY TO me
CHlOn, but were never able to- ger "a
Norable action on their claim. In fSA
SaTly fOs Judge Embry of Richmond
- - ~ MtlS Pl1ced IN cnarge of the claim
~ ~ sgNeTdl occasions he got Il through
vie mouse or the senate. Finally ir
passed both branches. but Presid.1-
Grant vetoed it.
IL was then decided to try the Court
gL SIaIns. Through the late Senator
DECK lhls was accomplished. and I1nt{l
now 1t renamed before thai boSv uii =
re re next session the claim will he cor
llIleu 10 congress by the court and fl,s
i"oHey VIII be appropriated
The Washington times., 1907-05-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Inc eastward movement of the middle
west disturbance is stin very slow. nnd
the center of depression is over northern
Lake Michigan this morning. with a sec-
ondary one over Alabama.
showers We're general in the central
VaHeXs and the Gulf States. and es-
peclaly heavy In Alabama and Mlssis-
slopl. There was also snow in Min
nesota, western Iowa. and eastern Ne
oraSka In the Atlantic States and ex-
rene west the weather vas fair
temperatures have fallen decidedly In
the mississippi and lower Ohio valleys
ana the west Gulf States. and they are
much below the seasonal average from
lhese districts westward almost Ia the
ROCKY mountains. Heavy frost was re-
ported this morning as far south as
western Arkansas and Oklahoma In
the Atlantic States temperatures were
high, except in New England.
There VIII be showers tonight and
Thursday in the middle and south At
lantic States and eastern lower lake
region, and showers tonight. followed bv
fair weather Thursday in the western
lower lake region and the upper Ohio
valley. In the east Gulf States the
weather will be fair.
Temperatures viii fall decidedly
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Jacksonville to VIII
mington, and at Tampa
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports will have fresh possibly brisk
east to southeast winds, with partly
cloudy weather to the Grand Banks.
The Washington times., 1907-05-15
HARTMAN MEN
NOW FACE TAT
AND BIG FINES
Sensational Interstate Commerce Commission
Report Shows Illegal Control and
Advises Proceedings.

The Interstate Commerce Commissions report on its long and
sensational investigation of the Hartman railroad combination has
been completed
The document Of twenty-five printed pages IS far the most SEN
Satlonal ever put out by the commission. 1t finds
nat railroad competition has been absolutely ended in an area
equal to oned of the United States where Hartman is absolute
master.
That Harrman with the Rock Island the Southern
Pacific the Santa Fe the Illinois Central and San Pedro road are
violation of the antitrust act and recommends that the Attorney
General proceed against them.
That the purchase the shares of one railroad bv another K
bad practice that ougt- to be stopped by law
hat there should be new and effective laws prevent imitation
OF securities like that in the Alton reorganization which IS described in
most effective language.
That the profits of the great railroads of the Far West are being
used buy stocks and control systems the East instead Of in build
ing roads for the development the West as thew ought n he
The Washington times., 1907-05-15

The mystery surrounding the dis
appearance of Edward Hines, an in
surance solicitor, who had been
missing from his home, 6s4 Fourth
street northeast, since May 4, was
cleared up this morning, when his
body was found floating in the East
ern Branch, near the Twining City
end of the Pennsylvania railroad
bridge. IL is not known how he
came to his death.
Found by Policeman.
Policeman ]. c. Burr. Of the Anacostia
station. was coming across the bridge
about o'clock. when he saw a dark
object floating in the water. The body
was sent to the morgue, and later iden-
tilted by relatives. After the Coroner
has issued the necessary certificate the
remains viii be turned over 20 an un-
dertaker.
The Washington times., 1907-05-15
Body in Rver,
Hines Mystery
Cleared at Last
Missing Insurance Mans Corpse Found
This Morning About I O'clock in Waters
of Eastern Branch by Policeman.

Hines had been in i'll health for some
time before he disappeared, and when
his wife reported TO the police that he
was missing, she stated that she thought
he was probably in some hospital a
canvass OF all such Institutions and
other retreats failed to throw any light
on the case, however.
Believed Husband Dead.
Mrs. Hines and her fourteen-year-old
daughter have been frequent callers at
Police Headquarters recently. For sew
eral days past Mrs. Hines has ex-
pressed the belief that her husband was
dead
A few days ago all the mounted no
hcemen and those doing duty along the
river front and in the outlying sec
tions were given special instructions TO
watch for the body. The body had been
In the water several days.
Hines was a member OF several Sc
cret organizations, and was also con-
nected with the Army and Navy Union.
The Washington times., 1907-05-15
MILL OWNERS,
1900 STRONG,
IN CONVENTION
Billions of Dollars of
Capital Represented at
Philadelphia Sessions.

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-More than
loo delegates. and possibly double that
number Of visitors, 20 the convention Of
the American Cotton Manufacturers As
sociauon have arrived in this city.
Billions Of dollars of capital In cotton
mill establishments in the South, New
England, and the Middle West, IL Is
estimated, is represented at the conyen-
tion. President Arthur II. Lowe, of
Fitchburg. Mass, who has been here
since Monday noon, declares the con-
vention is the largest the cotton men
have ever held.
Expect 1900 Members.
More delegates are arriving. President
Lowe and his officials have made prepa-
rations for entertaining more than 1.5OO
members. Plans have also been made
for several thousands of visitors from
the South and New England
Vice President Fairbanks. when he
arrives tomorrow noon, will be warmly
greeted AT Broad Street Station
On one of the States tugs the Vice
President Will be taken to League
Island. where he viii be given the offi-
cial salute.
Mayor Opens Convention.
With the delegates gathered In the
ballroom OF the Bellevue -Stratford.
where the sessions will be held, Mayor
Reyburn formally opened the conven-
Ton this morning at 10 o'clock, when
he welcomed the visitors. The response
was made by D. A. Tompkins, Of Char
lOtte, y. G.
Following this, the annual address OF
President Lowe was made A score or
more of papers were then delivered by
recognized experts in the cotton bust
ness. and by Government officials
The speakers were Commissioner of
Immigration +. J. Watson. Of Columbia
;. c.; r. w Robertson. Columbia. s. &
Theodore II. Price. New York; George
OTIS Draper HOpedale, Mass; Charles
5 Barrett, Atwater, Ga; William Whit
tan, Washington; r. G. Hit Atlanta
Ga. and Tariff Appraiser Edwin H
Hartshorn, New York
Theater Party Tonight.
In the afternoon the delegates will
visit the exhibit in a body. There will
be a theater party at night
New England delegates are anxiously
awaiting the arrival from Providence.
r. l., OF Stephen a. Knight. the grand
old man Of the cotton business" and
one Of the Oldest and largest cotton
manufacturers In this country Mr.
Knight is eighty-seven years old, and
ne Is the oldest member OF the Cotton
Mems Association