davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
YALE-HARVARD RACE
B. H. Hartman Arrested Dur ing Regatta on Thames.
PRISONER OF ROOSEvELT'S AID.
Sons of Eli Down Harvard Tn Grand Struggle For Supremacy at the Oar by scant Boat Length.
 Other Events on.

NEW LONDON, June 2s.-Before the greatest crowd that ever witnessed a race on the Thames river the Yale crew last evening. rowing on an aver age of four strokes to the minute less than Harvard, held the big Cambridge crew even until the last half mile, when the sons of Ell let out their speed and won a great race by a scant boat length.
 Never once in the whole four miles did the long. graceful shells cease to lap each other. The delicate prows Eigzagged between the strokes, and the thousands aboard the trains and every kind of floating craft and those who l,ned the shore sent cheer upon cheer to the old rivals as they fought out one of the grandest races in the history of boating. Yale's time for the four miles was 21 minutes 10 seconds, Harvard's 2l minutes 13 seconds.
 E. H. Hartman as a prisoner was taken aboard the revenue cutter Gresh- am by Lieutenant Billiard, U. s. A. during the race and his yacht tied up.
 Mir. Hartman. however, has been allowed to ceme to New London. He is accused of transgressing the rules issued for governing the course.
 This was the one disagreeable incl dent fin the race. The arrest of E. H. Hartman. the railroad magnate. by President RoOseyelt's naval aid, Lieu tenant Billiard. who was in charge of the revenue cutters. followed a warn ing he had given to every boat owner not to follow the race
 The big varsity struggle>nad scarce ly been started when Mir Hartman fin e powerful motor boat started to fol- low the race. Lieutenant Billiard and Chairman Schweppe. who were aboard the regatta committee boat. the Arrow. repeatedly warned Hartman to stop his engine and get out of the course.
 Mir. Hartman not only paid no at tention to them. but took e position right alongside of the referees boat and held it. Of the navy yard Lieu tenant Billiard signaIed for a launch and footed the revenue whistle. which finally caused Mir. Hartman to look around
 "You are under arrest. sir shouted Lieutenant Billiard You will give yourself up to this man. who will take you aboard the Gresham to await my orders-
 Then ft was discovered that the man in the powerful and speedy motor boat was Mir Hartman Chairmsn Schwep- pe of the regatta committee was very angry. and he shouted to Mfr Harrf- man ia terms which the latter could not mistake The millionaire Ieveled sss foredngsr at Chairman Schwepps
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28

T. was the squirt which won the race for Yale. But Harvard was not easily whipped. Although the Ellis raised their stroke seven points, they only crept away from Harvard on this last mile by inches at a time. Little by little. however, Yale forged her shell ahead. but she was not able to show clear water between the boats before the flag dropped. Her victory was won by scant boat length.
 Two better trained crews never row ed race. And likewise two better fighting eights have never measured of their strength against each other. The time of 21 minutes 10 seconds up- stream is the fastest time on record for an upstream race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
and yelled back, Young man, I VII see you later"

and yelled back, Young man, I Will see you later"
 Schweppe's friends aboard the Ar row gave Mir. Hartman gentle laugh. Mir. Hartman saw no more of the race, but was detained as any ordi- nary prisoner aboard the Gresham un- til after the race was over, when Lieutenant Billiard went aboard the | Gresham and released Mfr. Hartman, but ordered his boat tied up at the navy yard.
 The incident may cost MT. Hartman fine of $500. This was the penalty l imposed on a yacht owner at last years race for transgresslon of the rules governing the course.
 The race was scheduled to be rowed at half past 1 o'clock. but at that hour a stiff northwest breeze was blowing, which every now and then broke out into little squalls that would have swamped racing shell. Earlier in the day Referee William 4. Meikle- ham. the old Columbia oar, had been compelled to postpone the freshman eight pared race and the varslty four pared race because of rough water. 1 At o'clock, when the two eights reached their stake boat just above the big drawbridge, there was scarce ly enough wind left to rufie the hun dreds of flags that floated from the finest yachts of the country. which formed an avenue all the way up the river for four long miles.
 | Meikleham first asked Harvard and then Yale. Are you readyT' and on receiving no response shouted Co., Both boats got away in good style. Harvard at once showing that she wns determined to get the lead. Stroke Farley of the Cambridge eight started Into the race rowing thirty-six strokes to the minute. Yale started at thirty three. but quickly dropped her gait down 10 thirty and then to twenty nine. Harvard eased mp on her stroke just before she reached the first half mile flag and passed this stake going 1 at thirty-three strokes to the minute ! Harvard got a slight advantage at the start: but. although Yale was row ing lower stroke. the Els soon were on even terms with the crimson and at the first half mile flag were leading Harvard by half a boat length. Then Yale settled down into her gait of twenty-eight strokes to the minute. ! The boats did not change positions over the next half mile. At the three mile flag the noses of the shells were Eigzazging. and it was still elther's and < neither's race. Yale had dropped her | stroke. however. to twenty-eight to . the minute. while HaTvard was still | rowing thirty-four- About this time it ! davned upon the Harvard experts that . Yale might have something up her ' sleeve. Old Harvard oarsmen like Fl ! C. St0rrOw would not believe that Tale was rowing such a low stroke untfl they had held the watch them selves and counted them
 Just as the shells swept into the last half nile of the race Stroke B0ultO1 of Yale let % his first real spurt- Up went his stroke from twenty-eight to thirty and then to thfrty-fve to the mInuts. Boulton at the end of the race vss striking the zzit which liar yard struck ct the beginning of the race H1rvzrd Lad made her sQ1rt. and shs could not make snother one
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
ASSASSINS ARE BUSY
How Russian Terrorists Plot
 For Freedom. f
PAY FORTY THOUSAND MONTHLY.
Emperor Nicholas, "the Little Fa- ther," and Premier stolypin Are Marked For Bomb, Pistol or
 Knife of Secret Foe.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 2S.-It has been learned from Russian revolution. ary sources that the Social Revolu- tionary party month ago revived the old terrorist organization, which had been suffered to lapse since the con- gress held in Finland during the spring of 1906. and placed Gregory Gerschunin, who escaped from Siberia last year and eventually reached New York, and Savinkoff, who escaped from sevastopol in 1905, the best or ganizers of the party in charge.
 The sum of S4o00O monthly is as- signed for espionage, the preparation of bombs and so on from the party treasury, which recently received over S400,000 from the cashier of the sub treasury of Samarkand. a Social Rev. olutionist, who embedded S4s0.OO0 and escaped abroad. The headquarters of the terrorists. as usual. are located outside of Russia.
 It is reported that the terrorists are now contemplating attempts against Premier Stolypln and Emperor Nich- olas, but the latter has not yet been sanctioned by the executive committee of the party. It is also reported that the te-rorists are planning an impor- tant robbery, from which a large amount of booty is expected.
 The openness with which these plans are discussed astonIsh foreign CTS, who nre not acquainted with the methods of the old organization. which never made the least concealment of the names of It's intended victims.
 The number of volunteers for the work of the terrorist organization is reported to be large. especially since the dissolution of parliament. The So- eial Revolutionary propaganda Is said to have made headway in the villages. particularly in the provinces of Kursk and voronezh. The revolutionists com plain of lack of arms. but one of the Social Democratic organizations has now undertaken the task of supplying arms to all the revolutionary groups.
 It Is claimed that the Social Demo cratic organization has made good progress in the army and navy. but no action is contemplated at present. The mutfuies of the sappers at Klev and of the sailors of the Black sea feet were not ordered by the party. but were due to the impatience of the soldiers and sailors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
IN RoosEvELT's HOME.
Many Notables Entertained at oys- ter Bay-China Grateful.

: l. ter Bay-China Grateful.
 OYSTER BAY, \. l., June 2s.- President Roosevelt entertained a luncheon party. which consisted of members of his cabinet, members of the diplomatic corps. representatives of the army and navy and distin- guishsd authors.
 Sir Chentung Liang Cheng, the Chi nese minister. bore the personal thanks of his emperor for the generosity of the United States in remitting the greater portion of the Chinese indem- nity. The minister also said his fare wells to the president. He relinquishes his post as minister and will sail for China next Wednesday.
 Commander Dahl of the Norwegian navy, who on the flagship Haar Fagre. now anchored in New York harbor. is on his way to the Jamestown exposi- ton. 'was presented to the president by C. Hauge. the Norwegian minister. and both were of the luncheon party. Sec retary Metcalf assisted in extending the courtesies to the representative of the Norwegian navy. who arrived with the secretary on the gunboat Yankton. Postmaster General Meyer. who is returning to Washington from his home in Boston. came to luncheon and remained to discuss postofice affairs with the president for some hours be- fore returning on the Yankton- Cap tain Richard Wainwright of the naval general board and Colonel W. W. wotherspOon of the Army War college came together from Washington John J. Boyle. the sculptor. aud Ernest In- gersoIl, who writes of birds and anl- mals. came from New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
Ex-Pastor Suspected of Murder.

LONDON, June 2s. Walter Swim bourne Hancock, formerly an Episco- palian clergyman of a fashionable church in Chicago, whom his bishop inhibited on account of scandals with women, is under police surveillance here. He is suspected of having pois- oned his wife, who was the widow of Paul Townsend Jones of New York, allegations to that effect having been made in the Kensington coroner's court at an inquiry now being held.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
co...eE. Rs,d rn,o Austria.

VIENNA. June 2S.-A dispatch from Brody. town in eastern Gallcla. says that fourteen cossacks crossed the frontier into Austria. They plundered a house and killed the owner and his wife and cut of his daughters hands. also mutilating other persons. Aus trian gendarmes captured two of the Cossacks. but the others escaped across fho h.or1ar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
Duke to Marry Southern Beauty.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-James B Duke. the tobacco king. will be mar. ried the last week in July to Mrs. Will. liam lnman. the beautiful society wom. m of Atlanta, Ga, formerly Miss Holt, to whom he has been attentive for the past few months. The wedding will take place in Europe. The head of the tobacco trust and his prospective bride will sail for the other side with a party on the morning of July 15.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
Convent Novice rrie. Suicide.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Almost at the minute that the Rev. Thomas B. Kelly. assistant pastor of the Roman Catholic Church of the Annunciation. was preparing to take her to a convent SO that she might become c nun Miss Mamie Kelly leaped from the third story of her home last night and re- ceived such injuries that it is believed she cannot survive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
HOLOCAUST AT HoNekoNG.
Five Hundred Chinese Burned tt
 Death In Native Theater.

HONGKGSG, June 2S.-A horrible holocaust has occurred here, 800 Chi nese of the audience of a Chinese thea ter and ten of the actors being burned to death when the native theater was destroyed by fire.
 The flames spread rapidly and the building collapsed, blocking the en- trance with burning debris. The origin of the fire is said to have been due to the igniting of explosives concealed un- der the floor of the theater, the fire fol- lowing the explosion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28

conducted by TOkio weekly paper Is astonishing.
 Photographs are being sent to the publication from all parts of Nippon
 The fine. oval faces. the small hands and feet the delicious. soft. clear skin of the Japanese women are being posed before hundreds Of cameras. and the interest fs keen all over the eoun- try. The contest is not ret decided It has several months 10 run. for the wise edIt8r vas not fooIlsh enough to put q short tize IIzft q. the most s7e- csxsfEi Fs1tzrs ka ass ere- stts==
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
Au.r,r.n. n-a at Pnri..

PARIS. June 2s.-MIss Louise Rob bins Lynch. eldest daughter of Mrs Peter ". Lynch. was marTied here to Robert l.. Hoguet. son of the New York banker. in the Church of St Honore d-Eylau- The wedding was largely attended by members Of the American colony.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
T.lemasphon. the Very Latest.

NEW YORK. June 2s - The teIe- magDbOne. the very stest thing in the voice distributing line. was given an opportunity to demonstrate It's use fulness nt the Grand Central station here. All announcements are made by automatic arrangement at seven dif- ferent points and appear to be entirely satisfactory to the traveiinz public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
psrcer In chIeory.

Alderman Penny. Of wInbistDl.
 Loadon. vas condemned the othsr dzy| to par ti2s damages for having sad that s certain local grocer put chicurT' Ia hls coffee Msticzi witnesses stzt] st thst chieory rss . tz.xsro1s lrf.I txnk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
k,i--r ta rl.it EnEI.na.

LONDON. June 2s = The king of Siam has departed for Oste1d- II is Huthoritatively stated that Emperor William and the empress of Germany will visit King Edward and Queen AIexaDdra at wipdsor In NoveDber next
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
I-urt-r st the EIy.-<.

PARIS. June G-sir WiIfrd Lau- Tier. the premier. ". s Tickling. the minister of finance. and L. F. Brodeur. the minister of marine of Canada. vha have returned bere from thefr trip to Italy. were entertained at lgnch by President FaIIieres at the EIyses pal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
n...,,t.r r,n,, H.w~ Rurr-s.

SANTIAGO. Cuba. June B- The beautiful residence of ex-seBstor Ba- enrdi ia the suburts ef santisgo has b<en tutxlly destroyed bT nrel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
stEnar.
Is Howard stingy1'

NH EEUNdIN 9-HN1I Is he stinEyi Why. that mse' won't even buy a calendar for fear hs nay not live the year out to use it up.--L1fe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-05
LL|N0ISANS
IN AN episode
MAYOR or DuQuolN AND WIFE
or LEADING CITIZEN or Nit,
VERNON ARRESTED IN ST.
LoUIs-OuT ON BONDS.
81. Louis Renublic MonIay)

| Isl. Louis Republic Monday)
Declaring her husband had driven
her to desperation and that her alt
rest was caused BY him merely to be
lreyenged on her, Mrs. Ida Lee Man
rion, ~ wears Old, Of Mouat Vernon
| H., who, as was told in The Republic
Yesterday was arrested early yester
day morning in the Burlington Hotel,
No. 1924 Market street. with Benia
min " Pope MAYOR Of ruauoin, Ill,
said her life with her husband had
been most unpleasant
Had my husband treated me as a
man should treat his wife" she sail
yesterday afternoon, at the Central
district station nothing like this
would have happened and would be
happy in my own home instead Of
being here in a cell"
Mrs. Maunion is decidedly pretty
she speaks rapidly and when talking
OF her husband her eyes flashed and
I, was plain she restrained herself
with difficulty
MY husband is a years old, and
for the two years Of our married life
hi made me miserable" she con
tlnued He had private detectives
hound me and one of them had a de
cidedly unpleasant experience at BEN,
ten H.. where ! was for some time
employed as q nurse.
~Au ! want Is a legal separation
from the man who is now my hus
band. The ufn made with Mr.. Pope
10 this city was In order to trap ono
OF the detectives who have been EN-
ployed by my husband for him. Mr.
Pope is my attorney in my divorce
suit
Pope was released yesterday on
bond Of $500 furnished by joseph L.
sehuler He said be would make arr
to obtain the release Of
Mrs Maunion on bond. At Z o'clock
list night she was released ON bail Of
S20a, furnished by Schuler and Thos
b. Gun
When Pope was arrested he ra-
ehcsted that IT, A. Forman, president
IT the city council and president Of
tho Central National bank be sum
moned.
NJ Forman called at the police sta
tion yesterday and left the brilding
with Pore,
Mannion caused the couples arrest
and accompanied the police to the
lsotel. At the station Mrs. Mannitn
hid her face on her arm aud cried,
bet socn rrcained her composwe. o.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-05
MAN TORTURED FOR SO YEARS.
Suffered From Disease of the Skin
But Found a Cure at Last.

A story written in the own words
Of the sufferer has just come from
Covington. O., which has caused ?
big stir among skin specialists aud
those suffering from other diseases
George Flammer Of that city. an old
and houored resident. suffered from
Eczema for 80 years before he was
able to find cure and was then
saved from further suffering by D.
N. d. Prescription. Here is what he
saws about it,
Il had Eczema for 80 years and two
bottles of d. u. ID. Prescription com
pletely cured me. ] know that this
sounds strange. | can hardly believe
IL myself. bat il is the gospel truth.
As soon as | found out what d ID . ID.
would do ! hunted UP two Of my best
friends Mr. Shuman and Mr. Rank.
both OF whom had Eczema Both of
them are nearly cured and Mr.. Rank
has used only seven bottles. II Is 4
wonderful remedy
Z. d. ID. Prescription is a liquil
remedy which gets right at the roots
Of such diseases as eczema, psoriasis
salt rheum. BARRIERS itch. etc. Il doe
tors the skin where the skin needs "a
be doctored II kills the germs ard
the itching scales fall OF. LEAVING
the skin fine and white.
we know that this reemdy is Also
fufe1v reliable an dfhaf IL has curnf
eczema ard the patients appear TO D.
cured forever. Come in and let us
give you a booklet or dieting. bathin.
and other necessary things II sou
are a sufferer from skin disease
HERMAN G. SCHUH.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-05
ALL GOES WELL
IN MOUND CITY
LONG LIST OF BUSINESS MEN
WHO WILL RECEIVE CLEAR.
ING HOUSE CERTIFICATES.
AT THEIR FACE VALUE
Affairs Of the Community viii Go On
With No lnterruptlon---Al
United For the Common
Good.

Business men and citizens generally
lin Mound City are taking kindly 70
the action OF the city's financial men
to save the commercial and industrial
interests Of the place from collapse
in the pending financial stringency
All have the utmost confidence in the
integrity of the men who have formed
The Pulaski County Clearing House
association and they are doing what
they can to aid III carrying out the
plan and In Strengthening the sit
uation, as becomes wide-awake, pa
trfotic and intelligent citizens. Fol
lowing is list of business men Of
Mound City who win receive the
Clearing House certificates at par in
the ordinary affairs of business; the
list being telephoned to The Bulletin
last evening with others to be heard
from day to day:
Perks & Higgins.
George Eichorn
John T. Belts.
Bestgen & Westermau.
Mrs, *. Lutz
John Trampert.
St Charles Hotel.
williamson Kuny Mill 4 Lumber
Patsy Mcneil
II F. Neadstine,
Ida Johnson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-05
SATURDAY. Euchre che.

A new card club recently organize
is kncwn as the Saturday Euchrt
club. Mrs. James Mccormick G
Upper Washington avenue enter
tanned the club last Saturday after
noon in a most delightful manner
Prizes in cut glass and china were
awarded to the winners Of the highest
scores. Mrs. Thomas Howley and Mrs.
Mccormick.
luncheon was served after the
games,
The members attending were. Mes
DANES James McManus. Richard r.
Cannon James, H. Galligan Otto
Archibald. Thomas Howley Warner
q. r. Fisher, Gus Kofer, Robert
Greaney. E. J. Hodges and Nj 5
Egan.
Mrs. Thomas Howley win enter
tain the ciub at tho next meeting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-05
Notice to Bank Customers.

WHEREAS. The action of the reserve
banks Of New York. Chica9o. St. Louis and
other Clearing House cities has rendered 1t
impossible for the banks of Cairo. Illinois. to
secure additional supplies OF currency; and
WHEREAS, This condition of affairs is
calculated 10 interfere with the operation of
REGULAR business, if the supply OF currency
now on hand shonld be withdrawn from the
city; and
WHEREAS, Ii is the desire of said banks
that the money of their depositors should be
safeGuarded. and the business interests OF
said city should be protected; therefore be 1t
RESOLVED, That beginning on November
9, 1907, all the banks i'm said city shall re-
quire notice of withdrawals on all savings
accounts; be it further
RESOLVED, That beginning on same date
all the banks i'm said city will, In lieu of cur
rency, pay in Cairo Clearing House Certifi-
Gates, guaranteed by all the banks. i'm
exchange on reserve cities.
ALEXANDER COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
ALEXANDER COUNTY SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO NATIONAL BANK.
FIRST BANK AND TRUST COMPANY.
Cairo, Illinois, November |, 1907.
90
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-05

Masterin-chancery to Joseph VII
liams. masters deed lot 1G. part n
southeast quarter Of northeast quar-
ter. section !. township rs. range ?.
Clara f. Mowery TO Edward and
John Davis. wd.. southwest quarter
OF southeast quarter and southeast
quarter Of southwest quarter. section
T. township "a. range /, $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-05
FINED FOR TAKING
FALSE AFflDAVlIS

st louis. Nov 1.-Two fines -
$3.50 each were imposed today in tho
federal ceurt On John N. stephens
recently elected prosecuting attorney
Of Dent county. Missouri. and prom
inent political leader there, for taking
fraudulent afidavits regarding goF-
eminent homestead lands In Reynolds
county. Missouri. The afidavits were
male before Stephens became
prosecuting attorney and we're made
before him a. notary public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-05

more teams, the former team winning
BY a score Of 10 to I.
The lineup was as follows:
Juniors Schulz, captain and cen.
ter. G. Butler and Vincent, Guards;
Pennebaker and Emf. forwards.
Sophomores-Co captain and cen
ter; #. Butler and Hill guards; Cad.
hois and r. Reed, forwards.
Goals Pennebaker 3, Vincent J.,
Ent !, Hill 2, Butler /; fouls. Hill |,
Butler l. Prof r. G. Clendenen, rel
cree Castleman, timekeeper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-05
SOCIALAND PERSONAL


inc Eva McAlister Of Marlnette, Wis.
en- Thursday evening November q
n o'clock. The marriage win BIZ
solemnized at the Pioneer Prcsby
terrain church. An organ recital al
1880 by Prof. n, W. Pellow viii pre-
.cede the ceremony. A reception viii
follow the ceremony at the home OF
the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs
Donald j MacAlister, 1897 Newterry
avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Webb will be
at home after January / at the Pal
mer House, Paducah
Mr. Webb is the president of the
Webb-Phillips company Of this city
and is a representative young bust
ness man of prominent family Miss
MacAlister is an attractive society
gir of Marinette and has visited In
Padueah.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-05

The Woman's Mission Circle o. ne
caro- Baptist church viii meet with
Mrs. Fl. & Steinel Of Thirty-fourth
street and Washington avenue, this
afternoon at $50 o'clock The meet
irg will be in the nature Of memo
rial to Miss Mary G. Burdette OF Chi
cago. late corresponding secretary OF
the W. B. Fl. M. society.