davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

Denis Kearuey was born in Oakmont. County
Cork, Ireland. in 1917. He followed the sea from
his eleventh year until 1872. when he arrived in
San Francisco rs the first mate Of a vessel in the
China trade. Having had plenty OF trouble himself
ahoat. he proceeded to make trouble for others
but soon set up for himself IN the draying bus-
ness. HIS experience with the Chinese IN the Orient
apparently did not tend 10 endear them 10 him
when he encountered them in California. and as
early as 1910 he was prominent in movement 10
drive them from the state.
Two years later. during the administration Of
Governor William Irwin, he organized the Work
ingmen's party OF California, Great meetings were
held IN the sand Lots. near the city. where Kear-
ney held forth every Sunday 10 thousands of IN
employed ana disanected laboring men, making
savage attacks upon capital. Chinese cheap labor
anu "theF alleged grievances. Ills advice TO his
hearers 20 arm themselves and TO Indulge in a
uttie judi'lQus hanging cf capitalists led TO his
frequent arrest. while the political influence he
NltIo'd led always 10 his speedy release. san
Francisco was practically teTrorizcd. The militia
was called out and man-of-war came 70 protect
ut- Wails on mo racine Mail steamship docks
kearueys adherents became strong enough po-
Atc1lly TO pack a constitutional convention that
sat ior 10 working DAYS I'm stormy session. and TO
force tho adoption Of o new state constitution that
tmnedled many or their IDEAS IN regard 10 labor
work.
In ISIS he was invited East and addressed meet
inE7 in New York Boston Washington. Chicago
and many other elites Hut he failed 10 meet else
where the success that had attended his dema-
gosy on the Pacific Coast and his star soon
waUed there His threat to pelt Representative
init with dead cats In a speech that he made be-
fore the House Committee on Foreign Affairs in
ISIS. for thar CouEressmon's stand on the Chinese
exclusion question. was about his last forensic
effort 70 attract attention lie was accused OF cow
arlice 10y his former followers. lost his influence
and was glad 10 drive truck for a living He
opened an intelligence office for domestic servants
He became a political hanEeT-op and stock specu-
lator small scale. rus fame endures only in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
DIPLOMATS AT DINNER.
Foreign Guests of the Nation Entertained
on Steamer Newport News.

Washington, April 25.-The Diplomatic Corps
under tho escort Of officials OF the Department Of
State left Washington for the jamestown EXPOSE
ton this afternoon the steamer Newport News.
which had been specially chartered for their en-
tertainment guests of the nation. The Newport
News will follow the Mayhower down tho Potomac
and the party board will witness the Presidents
review OF the assembled fleet of warships to-mor-
row morning in Hampton Roads. Tonight soon
after leaving Washington elaborate dinner was
served 10 the party by Rauscher. The menu was
follows:
Martini Cocktails. Buffet a Russo
ConsOmms Royal.
Creme de laitue Cro0tons.
Haute Sauternes. Truite de Riviere Blue.
Pommes Eouyces- CcncombTes
Mousse de Volatile ChanpignonS.
Janton de Vrginie Mad6re.
Pigeons ROtis CressOn.
Salade laitue rOmatcs
Chateau d ATaac Salzet. Turban GlacA Praises.
Petits FouTs Assortis. BonbOns Fourres
Ap0linars Care Demi Tasso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
CATHOLIC CLUB ART EXHIBITION

The art committee OF the Catholic Club announces
an exhibition OF works by members OF the club
paintings by James Pagan. William Laurel Harris
and John +. Kaufman. sculptures by John j. Boyle.
and architectural plans and studies by Raymond F..
AlmiraII. George n. McCabe. Joseph Hubert Nc
CURE Robert ]. Kelley and William Schickel. The
exhibition will be opened Saturday evening, and
will continue for week. Addresses at the opening
exercises Will be made by DR.. Francis J. Quinlan,
Supreme Court. Admission is by ticket TO be had
on application at the club No 40 Central Park
South -11-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

~ ~, r4,-YCv. Va IA Nassau s4-..e =
P4d s 6FFc G is5S ioadW i q sss Ss
HARLEM si. ctFiCESSNo Isl East 12Ssh ssrsss aas
THE 20 BRoNX BURE4u@No' AIS Ease 1ss:a stssss.
WAsHINGTON BIREAU-No 1922 + street.
NJ No 7s4 Broad street
ABR9 s 8oTtG n sRS =. THE 1o TRIBUNE
LoNDoN-odcs o. THE. TRIBUNE. az Danes Las
Gould s Por,mans s.; 8 New oysoEs street
TRS~9s g9gS &C CT T0S S i Ps 1ss a Circus
me london once Of TIiE TftfcsIE Is eonvsassus
Mace 20 leave sdSersisssaents and subscriptiSn1
PARIs-JOhn Monroe Co. No. z Rue Serbs :
htsie Bureau No g Rue ca n e., -
Continental Hotel Newsstand
sasreae6's EsEs ESshanss. No Rue g qsars>
BEentano,s No. 81 Avenue do PopeFa.
SENEygAz5557LI q16srd: oder Co ana Union BANK
TLORENCE-Frsaea- Lemon 3 Co. Nos aH2 Z
MiLXS@ssarbach's News Exchanges. Via 10 Mono.
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MATENCE~saarbaehs News Exchange.
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS asroas
arrangements B4ys been AaS e keep the 49, 9s
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ISNDoN@Iotei victoria savoy Hotel The LanEhzus
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Queens Hotel Upper NOrEoeL
ENGI.aND-AG ephi Hotel. Liverpool; Midland HotSA
Bradford: Hotel Wellington. Tunbrdss Wells: NJ
land Hotel. Moreeambe hay: Midland EOtsl DsFbyl
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IRRAI,rATs-HoteI Cecil
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We-p; Hotel de Europe Antwerp
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snns Hotel Munich: Hotel Bellevue. Dresden: Palacs
Hotel Wieshaden; Continental Hotel Berlin AEsle-
Mona ruue Aix-a-Chapele; Hotel Eaissrhof. Afx-IE-
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Grand Hotel. Nuremberg; Wurttembeggh0f. NUrerS-
berg: Hotel Regna Baden-Baden: Grand NIotei
Berlin Hotel Mohrennof, Berlin; Hotel Furstenhoe.
Hotel Northumberland Dusseldorf Hotel a. PIIIrs
Hamburg; Motel Deutsehes Haus. BrunsWiek: Hota
Blbat. BAD Munster: Hotel Royal Laipsic: F{otso
EuropaIseher-Hoc Dresden; Hotel Dsch CoIosnai
Hotel Royal Hanover: Hotel BayrischerhOr Cooxrs
Hotel DO PEurope Heidelberg; Hotel Belevua. Be-os~
AUSTRIA AND swITzERIaANsr-HEote Rriss,l v4s,n,i
Grand Hotel HunEarta Budapest; Hotel Confinen:4r
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Hotel Carlsbad; Palaos Hotel Iucerns; Hos
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bad Hotel EngsF NlaTisnbad: Hotel Ftrstaahof Ma.
snbad: Hotel Beau Site. Lausanne: Hotel ee IA Paix
Geneva; Hotel NATIONAL Carlsbad; EEotsI HlnoVsu
ITALY AND SOUTH or FRANcz-zzotel Exusis..,
Cannes; Ga, Hotel visla d'rsts Cernohblo, Como
Grand Hotel dAix. AiN-las-Baius: Palace Hotel "a
Aix-lss-Bains; Hotel oulrinal Rome. Hs<N Roysi
- ReUA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
BRYAN IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Harness Breaks and Horses Run Down Hill
Statesman Jumps, But Is Unhurt.

St Johnsbury. VT, April 95.-wilIiam J. Bryan.
who Iectured here last night was IN a runaway
accident to-day. Neither Mr. Bryan nor any
one with him was in any way injured and little
harm was done The harness broke and the
horses started to run down hill. The animals
were brought under control just as they dashed
up TO the railroad station
Mr.. Bryan q moment before had seized a
chance to Jump from the vehicle. He landed
without harm The others In the carriage
stepped out after tho horses stopped. One man
in a crowd at the station was knocked down, but
was not hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
n. Y. U. SENIOR SHOW TONIGHT

THE OTacle' will speak at Carnegie Lyceum to-
night. The New York University seniors will
nominally produce ting operetta, but It IS really a
varsity show, all olqsses taking part. The show
was written by two graduates J. Deems Taylor.
'o6. who is responsible for the music. and William
lie Baron. 'O5 who wrote the book and lyrics.
The production is the most ambitious ever under
taken by the local college Three performances will
be given-One tonight and two tomorrow.
The dress rehearsal yesterday showed that every
thing was in good shape and that smooth per-
Torrance may be expected tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
PRESIDENT GRANTS A HOLIDAY.

Washington. April 25.-President Roosevelt to-
day issued an executive order granting holiday
on May 2 TO all members OF the societies Of the
armies OF the Potomac, Tennessee, Cumberland
and Ohio, the Grand Army Of the Republic, Sons
OF Veterans and Loyal Legion employed in the
government service in Washington who desire to
attend the thirty-seYenth annual reunion OF the
Society OF the Potomac and the unwilling Of the
statue OF Major General George 3, Mcclellan IN
thia oItY on that data - :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

SlalcisI Record and EOrecast-washington. April IS
The winds along England coast will be fresh
and variable Middle Atlantic Coast fresh SOUTH shifting
10 north: south Atlantic coast, fresh SOUTH East Gulf
northeast: on the lakes fresh northeasti
lakes. light and variable
Steamers departing Friday European ports have
fresh northwest 70 and cloudy weather the
Grand Banks.
The Western area OF high pressure colder weather
has overspread lake region the Ohio valley. the MID
de Mississippi ana the plains states far south
as Oklahoma Temperatures relatively high tonight
IN the Middle Atlantic states. readings
ing reported while along Erie the
Thermometer records 90 degrees precipitation
OF the last twenty-four hours confined a
scope extending from southWestwaTd
the mouth Of the Mississippi AZ New Orleans the
trsordnary rainfall OF 66S inches occurred since O'CLOCK
this morning.
Rain IS probable Friday from Eastern Pennsylvania
so,thve-Uard 20 tho Central states on satur
dav along the South Atlantic coast The temperature win
fan over the Of rainfall ana rise IN the northwest
Upper Mississippi Valleys
Forecast for Special Looalities.-EOr New England.
fair ana colder to-day preceded by rain IN north portion:
Saturday fair; fresh northwest winds
For Eastern New York Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey ana Delaware rain colder to-day followed by
far IN the Saturday fa!r; fresh Northwest
For District OF Columbia ana Maryland colder
70 dag: Saturday rair; freah northwest wfEds.
For western Pennsylvania, fair to-day, preceded by
rain ara colder IN the afternoon; Saturday fair and
warmer fresh northwest winds
urssy; warmer Saturday: fresh sorth Winds
xoeal oflclaI Record-The following oafelaI record
sroE tie Weather Bureau shows me changes IN the
terueratro tenty-fouF IN comparison
yie6 ooFFegpOndina date Of lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
GOVERNOR GOES TO ITHACA TODAY.

Albany April Ex-Governor Hughes will leave
here tomorrow night for Ithaca, where he Is to
make address Saturday morning at the
ercises in connection with the opening of the
agricultural building at Cornell University. The
day evening and on Sunday night Is to speak be-
fore the Peoples Institute He expects to return
20 Albany on Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
DENIS KEARNEY DEAD.
California Laborer and Anti-Chi
AeitatOr Passes A7Cay.

San Francisco. April 25.--Dens Kearney who IN
the ato 70s headed the Sand Lot agitation against
the Chinese in this state. died last night at his
home in Alameda Kearney at one time had large
following in this city the political affairs of which
lie dominated for period. Of late years he had
not taken any active part in politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
DIR. HILLS TO ADDRESS RUTGERS MEN.

New Brunswick. April Is (SpeciaD.-Commence-
rnent exercises OF Rutgers College will begin on
Sunday June 10. when Dr. Newell Dwight Hills.
pastor OF Plymouth Church. Brooklyn will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon in the First Re
formed Church. Thirty-eight men Will be grad
uated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARD1NG INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL. BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
Died.

8 rs. 7 II EAgrssg g AD5 as e sIs r.s,asa. ~
Please omit flowers.
sRoUNEE suddenly. April .. 1907 jennie n Hrouas,,
fSosasr. NOtcs Of funeral ls sSi = ana 's'- W.
BUc8sEIEw.o3 APrn q; 1907. Der aons.s 70 "
services az second Presbyterian Church. Clinton an5
a sSRssn at o'clock Friday afternoon Please 0is
cq9L DIT. II New Haven cs2a. Agr e iso7
sass Be 16S F9s sen q tie late Ans9n T 40
street cs1s.sTy Chapel New haven. On saHasy sts,s
cURTIs-oa Aprl % after lingering ulnsss. az roc
sH bSlov 20 T " F S s Sd SS0yn Grace Hass
vate. " p'r
e5:-- se,o Ags g 1907 yossps zo~
s1.h st. Frlaay April 81 , M ias- ~ lAs a.
49, g rs sa ss Es F 9s = ws
Ss| 1T;, t Kmbal NOtiGs q funeral s5sat;sr %
FfIS a1s88. M sP E9S ss An ~ 700 %
s9rv sss- T,n ta b gIass Sssa $500
New London. '-' ~ S'' > NJ 1nisTm'nt az
a1sIE-At che residence of her nots4- souca o-srx>
ana the late Robert & Slss q Rs1 3 = Ass s. =
Sorrows south Orange. 10Y -
gEs THURSDAY Agr Is 1907. ss
40; SSS A 4aaisSn ave- Samuel Mayo NoSssoa. a.
swstsr aS F BsFS1 s sS5ysSs sas atsmsnt az
copy. -'''N ana chicago papers please
owEegs-oa Thursday; April .. 1901 J9sapalas b.
widow OF the late William Owens n esfh va,
her age Funeral services on saturday. 2Tta I1st
az $3.50 at her late resdenos, sSs Fifth av.
ton papers please oopy. =.
oJ YaS 75S5 East East 9Ea2gs n Thursday Asr rs
vices az his ISts residence 10. is2 No-sh Crgvs 81
saS ' OLangs ~ e. On saturday evening April e. :.
oOeock upon the arrival at the Grove strest sts.Sa
o. -; L q W. OF train leaving ChristopheF 81 az II
st1ELDOS-On Wednesday morning, Aprif "a ago-
James o. Sheldon IN his s4h year Etnerzf from ~
% An-Ff o-'lt
at 10 o'clock. - @As-%- 80
sssS-Ol thursday n0rnins April g. 1901. Era Rzs1s
eldest daughter OF RauSoluIs pra.af
New York City Notice OF hsressrsr
"zadtD-At East Orange. ~ ia Tussazy Arm "a 49,
41aria Ward for hfty-thres years a rn-r.l.r 81 -
4eu!ty OF ME- Stephen II Burr. YOrls
SsVles ana intsr1nent at WoOdlaEn CaIlsssv ThTr4
"4-tS1CO4I-Or QosuLaonlz Tuesday Arm "a p,bs-s
sShng son % the late Robert FOIzsr JV.stooSf ~
80 year OF MS age FUNERAL VA Il, $40 "a
nls Iete residences NO. Wess Sc, On 800 rs.
~s' Apri % at uso o'clock. Kindly emit fosvsrs
WlLkIE-suddelly, Wednesday Aurst "a Y9sz w4t,..
SfoW Wite or John L WiIis Esq. EJILe=aI ssrvfee.s
Shs CHNsco Of the Ascension. 6th.ssFa lra <rh -
Friday April 20. at 1850 q. m. 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
SIR ERNEST sArow A PUNDIT.

Sir Ernest satow. Great Br1tain's third delegate
70 The Hague. only retired last year from the post
o. British Envoy az Picking. TO which he was ap-
pointed Immediately after the siege Of the legations
hern by the Boxers He is OF the most remark
able men Of the English diplomatic service His
knowledge OF Buddhism. acquired in Japan and
SIAM Is 50 extensive that he Is regarded by the
nigh dgnitaTies Of this creed in the Orient as one
q iis most learned doctors. while through his wide
acquaintance with the Chinese classics. which Is
vastly superior 10 that OF Chinese ltterateurs
ne deeply impressed the Chinese authorities during
us 6ojourn az Picking Save for a brief spell IN
south America and an equally short soJourn at
1angiar Minister 20 the Sultan OF MOROCCO his
entire diplomatic career. which he began as stu
cent interpreter in the consular service in Japan.
has been spent IN the Ear East
ASIDE from Sir Robert Hart there Is no Euro
pean who Is 80 thoroughly equipped 20 understand
ana appreciate the peculiar workings OF the Chi
rsse, japanese and Malayan mind and view. and he
was thus able 20 place himself in Official negotia-
IONS upon the same plane as those with whom he
vas called upon 20 deal when IN the Far East Reti
cent and reserved "a with the most perfect
control o. his impulses ana utterances. he possesses
s gift OF charming every by his brilliant con-
Nofsation ard perfect manners. tho latter imhued
Win something OF the stately dignity OF true Orien-
"a courtesy Sir Ernest. like Lord Reay. has a
s1ssn Of Dutch blood IN his veins, as well as
Russian blood
Tie fourth British delegate 90 The Hague is Sir
AslFy Howard. who has long been accredited as
Alslef PlenipOtentiasy 90 the court OF Queen VIII
Leil1nas ana who is persona gratissima IN Holland
re vas likewise OF the English delegates at tho
49, pe2oe conference. A member % the House OF
howard, g which the Duke OF Norfolk IS the CHIEF
70 was lolx attached 20 the British Embassy az
washington. where no married Miss Cecilia Riggs
o@s&htoE ut the late George W. Riggs. of Wash
,1g'pn. WHARF Sir EenTy's so1 by-the-bys makes
Is permanent homo
TIE cOTFRTr r.Ae-ovrscus on srEzr oprvnyr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
EuNERAL o. IosEPh M. HOME.

Joseph W Howe. who died Wednesday at his
home. No lS9 East s7th street. will be buried to-
day at Providence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

eAtFl cuuFne
FOOTE-CQwAN-O Wednesday. April a. 1907 at the
residence Of the brides cousins Mr. Mrs Frederic
r. Hassy by the Rev. DIR. Ernest NJ. StlreS Ada.
daughter Of Mrs John Fisk Cowan. to- Henry Allen
Foote New York.
FROsT-GORE-On Thursday April %. 1907 AZ the
residence of the brides parents IN Baltimore Md. BY
Wilbur F. sheridan jessie StlWeu. daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. Albert Phillip Gore. 90 Aaron Vail
Frost. OF Brooklyn n. Y.
KEDDEN-DOCGLAS-On Thursday, April IS. 1907, as
the Church a the AtOnement Teuahy. n. T., by the
Rev Archi5aid r Montgomery, Edith Margaret,
daughter Of Mr ana Mrs. Robert Wait Douglas. 20
Mr.. Harry Franklin Heddsn Toronto CAM papers
please
NASON-LA VIE-On April s. at Grace Church on thu
Heights BROOKLYN by the Rev c. 2. j. Wrigey. D. D..
CoTnela Antoinette daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs George
A. la Vie, 10 Harold Bond Mason. Of Philadelphia.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be Endorsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

highest temperature yesterday. 70 degrees lowest sT
average co. for corresponding last year
%; average FOR corresponding date last twenty-five
LOe2l Forecast To-day rain ana colder. followed by
Dag IN tas susInooni Saturday fsszi frssh northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win 30
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
Tribune Subscription Rate.

TIE TRIBUNE will ba BY man 70 any dtrs.x q,
this country abroad and address changed as often "a
dealer before leaving II convsnicnt han fhss
In at THE TRIBUNE ofhce-
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, Bcentsl WEEKLY PARKER a os-4.
DAILY. cents TRI-WEE-E-LX = csrts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
''Burnett's Vanilla As Pure Food
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win
be republlshed In The TFi-weekT Tribune withoua
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
UNDERTAKERs

FRANK Y. CAMPBELL Co, e4iss yzs,s ess q,
Chapels Private and public anabulanoss e iss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
CENfETERIEs
THr woonLAWN oEarErExr,

$500 ta{ aScessiale ~ Harlem stas ron GrX16
WepStef and Jerome ~
Iags Lots sl25 Up. Tslephons ass trllas-z ~ ~ *
Ok S4eN6 or representative - 49,
Once. % East 2Sd ST. NswFxars csrz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

THE COURT LANGUAGE OF THE ORIENT
% many rich Americans Gre IN the habit now
sayt % visiting British En1ia. where they aro en-
tsskunee ny. tia YsSesl &:pgA 4-ush6ru1sha and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

NickeT6On. SAMUEL n. "a.
Owens. Josephine ,.
Quick. John 4.
Sheldon, James o.
Swan. Eliza j.
Ward. Maria.
WestcOtt, Robert =.
Mtik.e. Edith =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be Endorsed
with fun and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
SUNDAY
DAILY.
Domestic Rates.

BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
points United States Canada ara Msxts,
Outside OF % Manhattan and Ths Esrln49
Also 10 cuba Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippians
Gls93St eStS IOr Sls1 p9Ssage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

Bartlett. George v.
Brouner. Jennie -.
Buckelew. Sarah j..
colt. James B.
Curtis. Grace X.
Howe. Joseph w.
Kimball, Sarah ].
Lewis. Mary II, O.
Mica n&.kf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

For points IN Europe and all countries IN tho Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VII be mailed az the fol<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

Vocal OflclaI Rec0rd-The following or1elai record
erora tie weather Bureau shows tho changes On the
tsrueatro twenyfour hours IN comparison
viii the corresponding Date Of lat year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

Mail subscriptions IN New York City DAILY
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged cent q CORY ext
postage in addition 20 the rates named above.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-26
catarrn c,nno, 90 cured

with local Applications. as they can
not reach the seat Of the dlesase
Catarrh is a blood or constitutions
disease. and In order to lure 1t YOU
must take Internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, ant
acts directly on the blood and mucmt
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Care IL no
a squeck medicine. 1t was prescribed
By one OF the best physicians in TIL.
country for years and Is a reguls'
prescription It Is composed OF tn
best tonics known. combined with til
best blood purifiers, acting directly Q.
the mucous surfaces. The pe-fet
combination Of. the two Ingredient,
what produces such wonderful
cults in curing Catarrh. Send for tes
hmonlals free,
F. J.. CHENEY & co p,ons..
Toledo. o
Sold by Druggists. price rs.
Take Halls Family pills for const
Snon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-26
McClaid Held
For Grand Jury
STORY OF TIE ALLEeED&HoLp-
UP AT LICK RUNsToLD BY
MANAGER SAITH.

MoRGANTowN. Nov. 26.-As a re.
suit OF the hearing OF William Nc.
Lead before Justice Boughner he was
held 70 await the action OF the next
grand Jury and in default OF $1,000 bail
he was committed to TALL.
Manager F. E. Smith, OF the Lick
Lumber Company, told Of the hold.
uD. He stated that McE.ead came into
the office and told him to fork over Z
check for $3.50. He said that Nc.
Lead had a shot gun which he point.
ed at him and thus lntimidated him
into compliance with the expressed
wish.
McLead has been employed at the
mill and It is said that the company
retained part of his wages to meet his
board iii.
a. Kinsell and Lloyd Ingram were
tao other witnesses for the State
McLead did not go on the stand and
introduced no witnesses on his be
half. The gist OF the testimony show
cd that McLead had come into thu
Office with n gun and had asked for
the Sal.50. but he and Smith talked
The matter over in an apparently
amicahle manner and Smith then
wrote out the check which was late:
tashcd at Masontown.
On the way back to Jail McLead
said that he was on his way hunting
when Smith called him into the Of
flee. He said that he went In and
after talking with Smith for a time
he asked for his money and received
1t. He said that he made no threats
and did not point the gun at Smith
at any stage Of the conversation. He
said that he had not expected to &c
into the Office when he started to go
hunting and only went at the invita-.
ton OF Smith himself. He says that
there Is nothing In the case and that
he will Ia able to show this when ar.
raiGne1 In court.
Attorney Held represented the de.
PENDANT.