davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
FIVE RACES At CUMBERLAND.
Four Thousand People Attend Fair
or Second Day.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Cumberland, Nd. Oct -Four thou
sand people were at the Cumberland Fair
to-day. The first race to-day was the I'M
finished 2.25 trot Of yesterday. in which
seven heats were necessary. It was won
by Nora Dale. Z. m, W. c. Armstrong.
MeIverne. Pa; time. 2:25i2. Nettie May
was second. Sorrel Top third, and Vestal
fourth.
The racing results were as follows:
SECOND RACE-2I9 pace best three in FIVE
heats: purse 500.
Baron said. D. E.. 5. L. Miller. Syracuse. l l
Dillon Queen. b. m, Buttonwood Farm,
Capeuo. D. T.. Glover 4 EdeIbute. Punk
SutaWncv INSTRUMENTATION.
Clipper Wilkes. Martin & Foreman, Buck
harmon, ". Na...................... 2
Belt Line, D. m. O. H. Erskne. Hornens-
vile. \. 4
Winnie Gray. b h., W. c. Armstrong NAL
verne ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Venus. b. m. C. " King. Baltimore. 7 s
Little Lutz, b. m. J. Lowery, baltimore. 9
Robert D.. b. g. Scott Kelso. Climber
Robert s. W W Silver Meyersdale Pa dis
Time. 2Isl1 2.I7lA. 2:I6l.
THIRD RACE-2Ii trOt; best three in five heats;
purse 500
tii4t D. Ess j. T. NIdit ddiit1lNNll. " l. Z 1 /
Jack b. h. Montezma Fam, Richmond. Va. 2 2
Celeste b. m. William Kerr East Downing
town.
Joe Gard BLK &. y A. SturEis Oman
COCK Na.-----...- 4
Time. 1854. 2IS 2:T.
FOURTH RACE-2:2l pace; best three in five
heats. purse 500
Senator Hal, b. e.. H. C. StahL Meyers
Qalet fd.-rs..sr
Proao, b. g. Buttonvood Farm, Gettys-
burg Pa.......-..--.....-......... 2
Anita b. m, +. Matty Syracuse y. ". 5
Allie B.. b. H., H. McHenry. Hagers-
Town, AID D D
Hot Stuff, b. g., W. W Silver Meyersdale.
Time 2.l7l4 2.3o 2l9i5
FIFTH RACE-Running; five furlongs; heats;
best two in three: purse SlZ5
One More, b. E., Mrs W RoUsh cambridge
ONO.
Quincy. B. g., Mrs. W. RUIsh. Cambridge, Ohio 2 2
Henry Pike. c. c. Dennis. Clear Springs. Md 3 3
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
POISONED BY MONEY.
Bankk Teller InnOcuIated by Handling
Dirty Bills.

Camden, n. J. Oct- Proof that Iucre
is filthy is made by the case Of Philip
Wilson, a paying teller in the Camden
National Bank. who is confined to his
home with blood poisoning contracted
through a scratch on his hand in the
handling Of dirty bank notes
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
ALL EYES ON FLEET
Europe Expects Cruise to
Bring War with Japan.
BELIEVES IT RO0SEvELT'S AIM

President Seen by Some rs Knight
ErFant Who Goes Forth TO Combat
the yellow Peril" DrnEOn-Defen-
sfVe Alliance with Germany Sus-
pected in Other Quarters.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
CAN FIND LIFE GERM
Prof. Loeb Declares, but One
Step is Lacking.
SEEKING CHEMICAL PROCESS

Biologist Says Development of
Egg VIII Some Day Be FathOmed
Observation-Disclosures Di6eren-
tiates Animate from Inanimate.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
WILL PLAY AT SEA
FrOhman'S Stars to Occupy
Liners Stage.
HOPE TO DANISH sEASICKNESS

Ky Diverting Minds of Passengers
CunRrd Company Hopes TO Mini
mize Dread OF Ocean TraVeI-Sea-
going Public VIII Witness First
Night Performances.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
BULLETIN
Young Mems Christian Association
1886 G Street

FRIDAY, OCT. +Camera Club meets
S p. m. Bible Glass Reunion and
Social. p. m.
SATURDAY, OCT. 5-Opening session
of Institute Debating Club.
SUNDAY. OCT. CIV. NJ. Chandler,
Wall street lawyer, on CONNER
ciallsm: the National Peril" Am
phiOn Glee Club, $3.50 p. N.
Interested friends have provided
twenty free scholarships in AssOcia-
ton Institute for deserving youths
and young men who cannot afford
the cost of membership. See the In
Stitute Director
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03

October s. 1907. Remember the date.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
NIr. Bacon Guest of Diplomats.

Quincy. b. g., Mrs W. RUUsh. Cambridge Ohio 2
Henry Pike. C. C. Dennis Clear Springs. Nd 3
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
CONVENTION NOTES.

Bishop satterlee. Mrs. satterlee, Miss
Satterle, c. T. Warner, DR.. William c.
Rives and Mrs. Rives have taken he use
in East Franklin street and will entertain
visiting Westinghouse OF prominence
there during the convention.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03

At the impressive. ceremonies in Holy
Trinity Church, Bishop Satterlee walked
in line with the venerable Right Rev. W.
w Niles, Bishop Of New Hampshire.
Bishop Satterlee read the epistie in the
preliminary service.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
IT MAY INVOLVE
OTHER NATIONS
MoRoccAN-FRENcH SITUATION
GROWS MORE SERIOUS.
GERMANY MAY CALL A HALT.
Twenty Thousand Hostile Moors are
Concentrated Not Far from Casa
blanca-An Exodus Of Euro
peans from Tanger.

Paris, Sept 6--While there has not
been any more fighting at Casablanca
since the fierce engagement of Tues.
day, the seriousness of the general
situation in Morocco and the POSSIBLE.
ity OF its leading France into diplo-
matte difficulties with the other pow.
ers of Europe, notably Germany and
Great Britain, to say nothing of the
apparently growing necessity of in
creasing the size of the French force
on the Moroccan coast Is occupying
the attention of the French people.
The press is calling attention to the
difficulty of keeping within the terms
of the Algeciras convention, and the
call to convoke parliament to decide
what course the nation should pursue
Is becoming more insistent.
The seriousness of the fighting
Tuesday has brought home to the
French people a comprehension of
the persistent resistance of the Moors
and a realization that France may be
only at the Threshold OF a protracted
campaign that may easily prove cost
ly in lives and money. The situation
is now referred to as a war" and no
longer, as heretofore as an "expedi.
tion of pacification."
No other power yet has been drawn
into the difficulty, but Germany is
watching the progress of events in
Morocco more closely every day and
as it becomes apparent that the situa.
tion there is not improving, it is init.
mated in Berlin that the Algeciras
convention, under the terms of which
France and Spain are acting in Mo-
rocco, prescribes certain limitations
and that France is approaching the
bounds Seyond which she should not
go without first obtaining the special
permission of the powers
The situation at MaZagan is grow
ing more threatening and the exodus
of Europeans from Tangier continues.
Premier Clemenceau, however. an
nounced Thursday that there was rea-
son to believe that neither Abdul Aziz,
the reigning sultan, nor Mulai Hafig,
his brother who has been proclaimed
sultan in the south intended to make
war against France
Native advices received at Tangier
declares that 10000 hostile Moors
have concentrated not far from Casa
blanca, and that 10000 Kabyle tribes
men have modified near Alcabaza.
Spain is preparing to send rein.
forcements of men and ships to Mo
rocco One Spanish battleship ar
rived Thursday at Tangler.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
MINOR MENTION.

The president has appointed Will
lam b. Sheppard to be United States
district Judge for the northern district
of Florida.
William II. Abercrombie, formerly
United States consul at Nagasaki
Japan, committed suicide by asphyXi.
alton in his apartments at Washing
ton. lie was G5 years old
John ID. Henry, who was injured in
an automobile accident at Pine City,
n. Y, died in a hospital at Canandai-
qua, ~ Y. Henry was just entering
his majority and in few days would
have inherited 100000.
Directors of the Interurban-Metro-
politan, the holding corporation of
many traction companies in New
York City, have decided TO pass the
regular quarterly dividend on its pre-
ferred stock. Previous quarterly divi-
dends have been IL per cent
The taking of testimony at New
York City in the suit against the
Standard Oil Co. was again postponed
until September II. The postpone
ment was ordered to permit counsel
for the Standard Oil Co to prepare
statements from the company's books.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
TRAFFIC
INCREASES
Lake Boats Did a Greater
Business Than
Ever.

Washington, Sept. q. Lake COM
meree during July 1907 showed
considerable gain, according to a
statement by the department of
commerce and labor today.
The strike i'll the lake Superior
ore region cmtailed ore shipments
but did not decrease the commercial
movement as u whole. AS a result
Of the strike, rates were cut on
wheat and corn and larger quanti-
ties of these grains were carried
chan usual.
The department notes an increase
for the year in the size Of the
average vessel plying on the great
lakes Of 100 tons, and says: "This
increase is the best sign Of prog
l'ess in the economical handling of
the constantly growing lake traf-
fc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
DOUBLE
KILLING
Results From "a Threat
to Have a Man .
Arrested.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-rhreats to
have him arrested because he pro-
posed marriage to her while he had
a wife and child, developed today
as the motive for the double kill
ing in the fashionable North Armi-
tage ncighborhood last night.
Miss Elizabeth Liesenfeld, beau-
tifu nineteen-year-old girl, and
George Cook an electrical expert,
are dead at the county morgue
while Mrs. George Cook is hurry
ing home from Baltimore abruptly
ending a summer vacation.
Cook became infatuated with the
girl months ago and courted her
without her knowing he was mar
ried When she discovered this she
spurned his attentions. During
his wife's absence Cook rented a
room near the girls home. Today
the girls mother declared her
daughter has threatened Cook with
arrest if he spoke to her again.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
county offielaIs connIvod at Murder

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 6.-News has
reached Gov. Sheldon of the hanging
in ehlgy of A. L. Stiers, of Chapman
who informed him of the alleged mur-
der of James McGirr and the cover
ing up of the murder by county Off
cials. In letter to the governor 12l
citizens of Chapman demand an inves-
IigatiOn OF the conduct of the county
officials The letter asserts that Nc
Cir was delivered over to Greek la
borers of the Union Pacific and was
taken out of town on a hand car,
Shots were fred and the body of the
man, fearfully mutilated, was discov.
cred on the track the next day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
All Records Were Broken.

Columbus, o., Sept. 6.--All records
of receipts at the Ohio state fair were
broken Thursday when $25,175 was
taken in at the gates. This indicates
an attendance of $4,000. The largest
receipts of any previous day were on
Thursday of the 1905 fair. when 1922
422 was taken in. All railway and
traction lines handled record crowds
yesterday. Streets leading to the
exposition were thronged as never
before and the capacity of the
grounds was taxed. Although the
grand stand capacity is 5000 over
$500 crowded inside it during the af,
ternoon. Senator Foraker will make
an address at the fair grounds to-day
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
bright EYES, ON
THE WITNESS STAND
She Tells of the Unconcious Condition Which Overcomes
Her wien the Alleged Startling Revelations Made
Vanderbilt Looks on in Admiration While She
Testifes.

took refuge 1.-THE statement that
All the manifestations y took place
while she coMd neither hear see,
nor feel. She said she had become
unconscious at least twenty-five
times when she was alone in a room
with Vanderbilt. She declared she
knew nothing about what happened
during these periods. AT least twen-
ty OF these occasions, she said
were before their marriage. Mrs.
Vanderbilt promised to produce the
black gown she wore at seances
in the "temple." She denied any
knowledge bf a mediums blue
book. "
Vanderbilt gay-haired and plac-
id, looked on in admiration and
seemed to think her victorious,
even when everyone else was roar
ing with laughter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
A Statement from Mr.. Hitchcock.

Canton. o., Sept. 6.-First Assist
ant Postmaster General Hitchcock
before leaving Canton declared that
President jeremiah ID. Holland. of the
National Letter Carriers association
meeting here, has made an agreement
with the postmaster general that he
will not accept reelection as presi.
dent of the association in return for
the governments leniency in letting
him continue in the postal service af-
ter an alleged infraetion of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's order that civil serv-
ice employees shall not go to congress
over the heads OF the respective de-
partments in matters of legislation
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
MOB DROVE H|NDUS
OUT OF A TOWN
BELLINGHAM, WASH, IS THE
SCENE OF RACE TROUBLE.
POLICE WERE PowERLEss.
Asiatic Laborers Who We're Not
Driven Out Of Town Were Jailed,
While a Few We're
Badly Beaten.

Bellingham, Wash, Sept 6.---Six
badly beaten Ilindus are i'm the hos.
pital, 400 frightened and half naked
Sikhs are in jail and the corridors of
the city hall are guarded by police
men. Somewhere between Bellingham
and British Columbia there are ESQ
natives of India, beaten. hungry and
half clothed, making their way along
the Great Northern railroad into
Canadian territory and the protection
of the British flag.
The long expected cry Drive out
the Elindus" was heard throughout
the city and along the water front
wednesday night. The police were
helpless. All authority was paralyz-
ed and for five hours a mob of half a
thousand white men raided the mills
where the foreigners were working
battered down doors of lodging
houses, and, dragging the Asiatics
from their beds, escorted them to the
city limits with orders to keep going
The trouble started at G and Holly
streets. lodging house district The
houses were cleared and the mob
then swept down to the water front
and mill after mill was visited. the
white employees joining the mob.
Every Hindu was hustled outside
Here the police suggested that the
mob victims be taken to jail. This
vas hailed with delight and the Hin
lus were hustled along. From this
ime on they were not beaten, the
jloodthirstiness OF the mob seemingly
being satisfied during the attack on
he lodging houses. The mob kept up
is work along the water front until
arly Thursday morning. when Lar.
ems mill at Whatcom Lake was Wis
ted and n hundred Hindus brought in
rom there.
Four women We're found among
nc crowd in the city building The
ity Is quiet now, but there is
trong undercurrent of opinion which
pparently approves the action of the
lob and II may be found impossible
prosecute the leaders. Racial feel
1g has played no small part in the
fair Every day whites are being
'eplaced in the mills by the Asiatcs
Many instances of women being
pushed into the gutter or insulted on
street cars by the foreigners were
also reported. General uneasiness of
The whites is given as a reason for
he outbreak,
The Hindus are all British subjects
md their case Is being placed before
he British authorities.
Following special meeting Of the
ity council Thursday, Mayor Black
ook charge of the situation. Fifty
armed specials were sworn in and the
mayor declares as many more will be
sworn in IL necessary to give the ASH
ltics full protection. Places have
leen offered the Hindus again by mill
men and protection guaranteed, but
he Hindus have been so thoroughly
frightened that they are drawing their
pay under police protection and leav-
ing for Vancouver
Mob spirit is still rampant and It is
said further attacks will be made IL
my of the foreigners remain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
Bay State Marksmen Were Vlctors

Sea Girt, y. j., Sept 6.-The New
Jersey Rife associations interstate
regimental match was won Thursday
on the 1,OO0-yard range by the Sixth
Massachusetts regiment team, which
defeated the United States infantry
and cavalry and three marine corps
teams and teams from the state mi.
litia. The ranges were at 200, 900 and
] 900 yards. The Bay state sharp.
shooters defeated the regular in.
A, New York, once more, making the
fifth year in succession, took the re.
volver match for teams of five.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
The Suits are Test Cases.

Asheville, n. c., Sept 6.--Three
suits for the recovery of damages as
penalties OF the passenger rate law
have been instituted against the
North Carolina railroad in Alamance
county. Attorneys for the Southern
railway, of which the North Carolina
road is subsidiary corporation under
90-year lease, applied Thursday to
Judge Pritchard for an order restrain.
ing the state courts from taking ac-
tion in the cases. Judge PritChard
will hear all parties in interest on the
18th inst. 1t is expected that the
question whether the North Carolina
railroad is an integral part of the
Southern system will be raised at the
hearing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
OF INTEREST TO oHIOANs
Some surprIsIna plseIosures.

Cleveland, Sept. 6.-That the debts
of the Forest City Railway Co now
approach $300,0 000-three-fourths OF
the amount represented by the popu-
lar stock subscription. That Tom l..
Johnson indorsed notes of the com.
pany taken up as late as January last,
aggregating in this case 100000 That
in June the company was compelled
to give its note for $4,000 to Otto
Leisy the brewer, and this note he
still holds. That the Municipal Trac.
ton Co has failed to fulfill the terms
of its lease-has not paid into the
treasury of the Forest City Railway
Co. the 100000 annually that it obli.
gated itself to pay, but has turned in
enough to pay dividends on only a
limited amount of the stock issued,
were the developments Thursday in
the investigation of the Forest City
Railway Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
Champions Were Defeated.

Cincinnati Sept. 6.-Irving c
Wright, of Philadelphia, the interna
tional champion, ON Thursday met de
feat in the tri.state tennis tourney al
the hands of r. c. Seaver, the Massa
chusetts champion, in the hardest and
best played match of the tourney
Miss Louise Noyes, OF Toronto, the
Canadian champion, likewise met de
feat at the hands OF Miss Martha Kin
sey of Cincinnati. Both matches fur
nished surprises. Miss May Sutton
made her first appearance in the
ladies' doubles and the mixed doubles
She was victorious in both.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06

4'cW 1CiM oept. v. Deserted ny
Dnsnt EJvs Toned W "ned
Lls., her o.ltnocK ilVlmcs spoons
ana unaIdeu Dy "Ihunuer cloud
Mrs. Mary ). Pepper NanuerDllt
maue pIuaole appearance on the
witness sand today in the mvesti-
CATION ito the mental condition of
ner husband, Edward Ward Wander
bilt.
~ can ~ she half sobbed re-
questcd by counsel to read sealed
letter. IL don't know that | am a
medium only know what other
people tell me-" she explained.
You see, am unconscious when
| receive the messages and | do
not hear them. y
Behind the cloak of unconscious
ness she did all the secrets of her
power. Whenever cornered She
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
win Give Rewards for Good Ideas.

Peoria, H., Sept, 6.-E7rank T. Rog
ers, OF Chicago, was on Thursday re
elected president of the National Pos
tai Clerks association, defeating
John j. Fitzgerald, OF Paterson, ~ J.
Congressman Overstreet, of Indian,
apolis, chairman of the house com
mittee on postohices and postroads
spoke to the delegates. He suggested
that the department offer rewards for
the best ideas for increasing its efiici
ency. The convention, Immediately
on the close oS his speech, voted $500
annually for these rewards.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
More Indletments are rxpeoted.

Pittsburg, Sept, 6-Attorney Pal
mer S. Chambers, who has had charge
OF the collection of evidence for the
Voters Civic league in the alleged
tax receipt frauds, announced Thurs
day that there will be 200 additional
indictments drawn in these cases. lie
said that these will include men as
prominent as those already under in
dlctment. "The fact is, continued
Mr.. Chambers, only a very small
proportion of the men higher up
were indicted We took about q
thousand ahldaylts here IN my Office
m men who confessed to having
handed the bogus receipts"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
Claimants Stories are Thin.

Columbus, o., Sept 6.-Attorney
General Ellis said Thursday that most
of the stories of the claimants in En-,
gland and Ireland to the estate of the
late Gen. Riley, of Columbiana coun.
ty, were very gauzy. The most prob.
able claimants are three school teach.
ers in London named McVeigh, whose
claim is that Riley was their grand.
mothers brother, though they admit
that they never heard of him until
they heard that he had died leaving
a large unclaimed estate in America.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
VIII ATTACK the Ice Trust,

Albany, ~ Y, Sept. 6.--Attorney
General Jackson announced last night
that he will begin an action this
month against the American Ice Co.
for the purpose OF having that com
pany deprived of its authority TO
ransact business in this state The
action will be based on the results of
the examinations just completed by
experts employed by his department,
of the books of the company. The
complaint against the ice company
will be that it has violated the laws
of this state, in that it has entered
into combinations for the creation of
a monOpoly in restraint Of trade.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
Trial to be AqaIn poatDoned

Washington, Sept 6.-The trial of
Mrs Anna NJ Bradley, indicted for
the murder of ex-United States Sena.
tor Brown, of Utah, which was set for
October Z, probably will be postponed
until Noyepber IL. When the court
convenes in October District Attorney
Baker will ask for the continuance
and the attorneys for the defense will
consent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
No Hopes Of comnromIse.

Bristol, Va, Sept. 6.-There is lit.
lie hope of compromising the claims
against the Union Iron and Steel Cor.
poration for which receiver was ap.
pointed by Judge Skeen, of the United
States court, and a number of addi.
fional creditors have Joined in the
proceedings officials of
the Union Iron and Steel Corporation
refuFH to make any statement in con.
neotin with its embarrassment and
thcit is a rumor that the next few
dG1s may see sensational develop.
nl22ts involving prominent persons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
Brokers Failed.

New York, Sept 6.-The failure OF
Watson e. Co., members of the New
York stock and produce exchanges
and OF the Chicago board of trade
was announced Thursday. No cause
was assigned for the failure nor was
any estimate of the liabilities and as.
sets made public. The firm had ex.
tensive connections in the west main.
tanning offices in Duluth, Minneapolis,
Fargo and Winnipeg, They are said
to have carried on one Of the biggest
grain brokerage businesses in the
country, besides trading actively In
railroad stocks particularly those of
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific roads.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
ExpIorersI shIn Is Wreeked.

Christiania, Sept. 6-Capt. Roald
Thursday in regard to the alarming
news that the steamer Duchess of
Bedford, upon which the Anglo-Amerl.
can arctic exploration expedition was
making its way into the north, had
been lost. Amundsen said he believed
the members of the expedition were
alive, He thinas that in all likeli
hood they had sufficient time TO save
themselves and place their stoSes on
the ice before their vessel sank II
this be so, they haze with them pro
visions to last for 20 days
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
Ineendiary confesses.

Columbus. o.. Sept. LESS than
"a hours after the Normandie hotel
was destroyed by an incendiary, AS
sistant State Fire Myshal Fox ar
rested Burton Plummer, 19, bell boy
at the hotel, and secured from him
a confession of the crime. He waived
examination and was bound over tc
the grand Jury in the sum of $4,000
The boy was inspired by jealousy OF
the hotel clerk, Charles Lohr, who
he said, had supplanted him in the
affections of one of the dining room
girls.