davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-06-04
Sor;ce and Summer Catarrh.

Their is a form of ca:arrh especially
prcvalentin spring and summer, called
Nv DR.. Hartman systemic catarrh.
This form Of catarrh especially de-
RANGES the stomach, bowels and other
ORGANS of the abdomen. The whole
mucous tract lining the stomach, liver,
bowels and kidneys is in an lnfiamed
condition, and these organs fail TO per-
form their proper function.
Systemic catarrh may be or may not
be accompanied by catarrh in other
parts of the body. In some cases there
is a hacking cough. 1t may be also as
ISOLATED with catarrh in the head.
But, in typical cases of systemic ca
tarrh all the organs of the abdomen are
in a weakened and sluggish CONDITION
Dyspepsia and B~iliousness.
Sometimes it is called dyspepsia, a
other times biliousness, or the patien'
may be suspected of having kidney dis
ease or appendicitis.
Systemic catarrh presents symptoms
which resemble closely a great many
different diseases.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-06-04
r. l.. Faison Dead.
Especial TO The Messenger.

Especial 70 The MessenBer.J
Clinton. May 3l.-A telegram was
received here today announcing the
death at Santa Fe, New Mexico, OF
Edward L. Faison, q prominent cit
izen Of Sampson county. He was a
brother-in-law OF Senator Marion
Butler and had been for a number OF
years in the government service as
surveyor Of public lands His re-
mains viii be brought TO Clinton for
interment.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-06-04

"bu
Ladies.
Richmond, May 31.-On the ad-
journment of the convention proper
an enthusiastic rally Of the Confeder-
ate naval veterans organization was
held.
Much business to the body was
transacted and Judge ". o. Wright,
Of Jacksonville, Fla, was reelected
commander of the organization, which
adjourned to met at the same
! time and place as the next reunion.
At the Confederate museum, the
white house Of the Confederacy'
there occurred this evening probably
the most striking feature of the whole
reunion thus far. A reception of
Veterans, Sons of Veterans, sponsors
and visiting Daughters of the Con-
federacy by Richmond Daughters and
members of the Richmond memorial
was packed and jamlned.
The old soldiers were shown the
wartime relics with which the man
sion is filled, and Were introduced to
Mrs. Hayes, President Davis daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. E. b. Stuart and other
prominent Confederate ladies. They
were overcome with emotion. They
actually were in the home of their
wartime chief, with them was the on
ly living child of the chieftain; be-
fore them were hundreds of tangible
evidences Of the terrible struggle
they had made and the trials they
had undergone, the very arms their
beloved General Lee had borne, the
sash he had worn.
The sight vas too much for them,
the suggestions of the place more than
they could endure. Many of them wept
All were deeply impressed. The
scene was by the most sympa-
thetfc of the great gathering of the
southern veterans. At the grand
camp hall, the horse show building,
tonight the southern cross drill was
given by the Southern Cross corps,
of Memphis, Tenn, and this was fol-
lowed by the grand reunion ball to the
veterans, sponsors and maids of hon
or, which was a brilliant largely at
tended and greatly enjoyed event.
Tonight, also at Lee campF hail. a.
a notable address was made by Colon
Ell Schoonmaker, of West Virginia, G.
A.. r. Veterans and n of those who
took part in the Hunter raid down the
valley of Virginia. He is here by in
vitation of General Lee, grand COM
mander of the Co%nfederates and his
speech was an eloquent plea for re-
united states.
The second days session Of the
Sons of Veterans was rather slender
ly attended, and was given up chiefly
to the hearing of reports from the com
manders of the various state divisions
Many of the representatives spoke of
enthusiasm in the organization and
o encouragement for the future. The
matter of a monument to women of
the confederacy vas discussed but ma
conclusion vas reached.
The Confederate Southern Memoir
ial Association met this morning
with Mrs. w. j. Behan, presiding.
Inspiring addresses were made by a
number of members OF the associa-
ton and congratulations were ex-
changed on the completion of the
Davis monument which is to be unveil
ed next Monday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-06-04
OVER $4,000 ARE PRESENT
Between $4,000 and $4,000
SightseeTs in the City

ardor of Veterans Not
Inv Indictment NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
continue tn Add to ThronS in the
City-Vctcrans Listen to speeches
From Distinguished Coinraues-
Loving Cup Presented to "f1Shtihg
Parson.'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-05
TALK OF WAR WITH JAPAN
Secretary Taft Makes a Momentous
Speech at Toxic.

Toxic. Secretary Taft's busiest day
in Japan began with a reception and a
luncheon given in his honor by Foreign
Minister Hayashi ut the arsenal, which
was attended by all the officials of the
government departments, making it
the most brilliant function of his visit.
Replying to the speech of welcome de
livered by the val minister, Lieut.
Gen. Terauchi, who expressed the
pleasure felt by the Japanese at the
Secretary's visit, Mr.. Taft reiterated
his previous acknowledgment OF the
courtesies extended to him and the de-
light which he experienced at being
once more in Japan.
Secretary Taft aroused widest en-
thusiasm and loud cheers when, in the
course of his speech at the banquet
given in his honor by the municipality
of Toxic and the chamber of commerce.,
he declared that war between the
United States and Japan would "be a
crime against modern civilization and
as wicked as it would be INSANE" add
ing that neither pesple desired it and
hat both governments would do their
utmost to guard against such an awful
catastrophe. The secretary spoke with
intense earnestness, after careful de-
liberation and preparation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-05
TEDDY STARTS RIVER TRIP.
Chief Executive and Party Leave
for Memphis.

Keokuk, Ia.-Keokuk put on her Sun
day best to receive the president of the
United States when he arrived here at
8 o'clock today, and the people OF the
city were assisted in their reception OF
the chief magistrate by a notable gath
ering of distinguished men, including
the governors Of more than a dozen
States. a number of members Of both
houses of congress and the members OF
the inland waterways commission.
The occasion of the presidents COM
ing was the movement in the interest OF
a'deep waterway down the Mississippi
river to the gulf, and this city was
selected as the point of embarkation on
his VOYAGE down the river, which will
end at Memphis next Friday. He was
given a drive through the city and
made a noteworthy speech at Rand
park to many thousands of people. The
reception to the president both along
the line of march and at the park was
cordial in the extreme, and he was in
excellent health and spirits.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-05
SLUGGED IN CAB BY a WOMAN.
New Yorker S%andbagged and Robbed
of Money and Valuable Pin.

New York, Sept. 30.-Alfred A. Som
merviIle, a well-tO do merchant resid-
ing at the Bordeaux apartment house
on Riverside drive. is confined to his
rooms. suffering from severe con-
tusions of the head and a possible frac-
ture of the skull, inflicted with q sand
bag, the police believe, while he was
riding in a cab with a woman for
whom they are now looking.
When Sommerville returned home
he could remember nothing about his
experience, but it was soon discovered
that he had been robbed of $40 and a
ruby stickpin valued at SIS.
The police say that Sommerville
went out, and after visiting several
restaurants, got into a cab in front of
one of them, accompanied by the
woman who afterward disappeared.
From the restaurant the pair drove to
the Hotel Grenoble and then to the
Plaza, where the woman got out. Som
merville was driven to his home on
Riverside drive and helped up the
steps by the cabman.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-05
JAPS LOOT
Orientals Are Reported to Be Pirating
Along Alaskan Coast.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 30.-A report
was made to United States Consul
Smith of Vancouver Saturday by Capt.
Munro Of the schooner Casec of the
pirating of the Alaskan village on
Litak Bay, on southwest Kodak Island,
by the crew of a Japanese sailing
schooner operating in Behring seal
season. The Casec called at Litak Bay
for water and the Russian priests
asked Capt. Munro to inform the
United States authorities of the out
rage. The Japanese landed from the
schooner and broke open the houses
and looted right and left. All manner
of things were dragged from the
houses.
Another report was received tia: the
japanese sealers had landed on Shell
koff island and killed cattle running
on ranges there.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-05

TO BRAZIL.
Sebastian De MagaIi Is Enlisting Men
to Overthrow Government.

New York, Oct. 2.-Sebastsan H. l..
De Magali, a Brazilian coffee y~planter,
is in this city organizing a flibuster-
ing expedition to overthrow the Bra
lillian government. Not later than No
vember l he expects to sail out OF
rev York bay with an army of 500
men, all fully armed and equipped,
land on the coast of Minas Geraes
province at a port known only to the
revolutionists, march upon the capital,
Ouro PretO, take IL by storm and then
turn his attention to re%organizing the
government of Brazil on the basis Of
real government"
Every detail for carrying out the
plan has been completed.
Mr.. De Magali is living at 13o West
Sixty-first street. Ten days he adver-
tiSed for young men, graduates of the
United States army or navy, who were
willing 10 enlist for a hazardous serv,
ice in a foreign country.
Not fewer than 1000 young men
who believe they are possessed of the
qualities demanded have already writ
ten to the agent of the revOlutionists.
Out of these prospective soldiers of
fortune Mr.. De Magali expects to pick
his 500 men.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-05
HUSBAND GETS REVENGE.
Causes Deportation Of Ungrateful Man
Who Eloped with His Wife.

New York, Oct. las an undesir-
able alien, Paul Niemath, a young Hun
earian musician who came to America
two years ago, is detained on Ellis
Island under sentence of deportation,
and will be sent home by the next
Cunard line steamer sailing. NiemaIh,
the immigration authorities say,
eloped with the wife of a friend who
took care of him and permitted him
to stay in his home here for six months
when he arrived two years ago with
out funds. The friend, who was of a
forgiving nature, hunted up the must
clan and the runaway wife, and find
ing the pair in hard circumstances,
gave the unfaithful wife an allowance
for her support. When he learned,
however, that Niemath had a wife and
three children living in Hungary whom
he had abandoned, he reported to the
Ellis Island authorities, with the re-
suit that Niemath was arrested and
sentenced to deportation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-05
WANAMAKER OPTIMISTIC.
Declares Wall Sire IT Has Little APP
pal ent Effect.

New York Disc lssing the CONNER
cial conditions OF the country today,
former Postmaster General John Wanna
maker said:
There is nothing the matter with
business in America. Wall street IS a
little world by itself, and now and then
it amuses itself by kicking money about
as though it was engaged in a football
game. But all this has little effect on
the real business of the country, that
goes on, expanding and growing
stronger every day.
"Stock jobbing has little or no effect
on manufacturing either, as long as
there is a demand for things the mills
must run.
"Never before have wage earne re-
ceived such large compensation as they
are receiving today and never before
have the working people had such big
savings bank accounts. A few mistakes
in railroad management or in the con-
trolling of Il big industrial corpora
tions is not going to throw discredlt
upon the honesty and energy and abll-
ity of our entire American business
world.
"But a small fraction are responsible
for these evils, and but a small fraction
suffer as a result of them. We must
not be too easily moved to criticism OF
the world of business men as a whole,
because a few critics find some things
that meet their disapproval."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-05
GOSIGER KILLED.
Slapped Face of Mother, and Son Shot
Him Dead.

Little Rock, Ark.-F. J. Gosiger,
travelling freight agent of the Chicago
and Alton Railroad Company, was shot
and instantly killed tonight by Na-
thaniel Mullholland, a young man %
years of age. Mullholland and Gosiger
were next-door neighbors, and the fam
ily became involved in a dispute oyer a
calf owned by the former. When Cos
iger returned to his home tonight he
went to the home of the MullhoNands,
and it is alleged slapped the face OF
young Mullholland's mother Nathaniel
was sitting in the dining o at the
time, and, picking up a shotgun, ran
to the hall and emptied the contents
of n of the barrels of the gun into
Gosiger's bbdy. The wounded man fell
in the hall and died almost instantly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-05
CHARGES WITH FRAUD.
WeIl.Known Joplin Mar Taken to
Indianapolis.

joplin. Mo, Sept. 30.-Major G. NJ.
Wilson, a well-knOwn operator, who
for 1G years has been engaged in the
formation of mining enterprises in the
Missouri-Kansas lead and zinc district,
was arrested Sunday, charged with
having obtained. money under false
pretenses in connection with fraudu-
lent companies here.
The arrest was made by Detective
CARRIER of indianapolis, who represents
parties of that city who have lost ST.
500 through investments made on So
licitation of Wilson.
The officer came provided with
requisitiOn papers and left Sunday
night for Indianapolis with his pris-
Oner.
The arrest was made on complaint
of A.. ]. O'Reilly, president OF the
Monon railroad.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-05
SHANGHAI MYSTERY DEEPENS.
Ship Sails With New Captain After
Old One Dodges Warrant.

San Francisco, Oct. 2.-When the
British tramp steamer Blackbrae
sailed recently from this port for
Leith, Scotland, it let behind a shang-
hal mystery, which has just been deep
ened by the finding of a message in a
bottle which bobbed up in the bay
shore west of the Southern Pacifc's
Alameda point roundhouse. The note
was dated Sept. 5 and was as follows.
ITO whom it may concern: The par
ty finding this message will please re-
port to the police that l am being held
as a prisoner on board the ship Black
brae.
wv. O'Toole."
The captain OF the vessel disap-
peared the day it sailed, when a dep
uty sheriff sought him on shanghai
charges, and j. R. Hamilton, n OF
the crew, was selected to take his
place.
In the excitement an attempt was
made to shanghai Hugo Ritter, a fire
man.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-05
Move Blocked at Santa Barbara.

Santa Barbara, Cal, Sept. 30.-Fred-
erick Older, managing editor of the
San Francisco Bulletin, arrived here
on Southern Pacific train No. IS. At
q session Of the superior court, papers
were prepared in habeas corpus pro-
ceedings, on advice of District Attor-
ney Langdon of San Francisco. When
the train arrived, Mr.. Older was taken
from it by the sheriff and at once
conducted to the superior court, where
a hearing on the habeas corpus writ
is now in progress.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-05
TERMS MURDER PLOT A FARCE.
Woman Claims That M. Beauiieu Ar
ranged Attack Upon Himself.

Paris, Oct. 1.-Charging that the al
legged attempt to ass~assinate Pierre LIE
Roy Beaulieu last spring was a COM
edy arranged by Beaulieu himself in
order to attract the sympathy of
voters, Wandel De Roche has written
to Henri Brisson, president of the
chamber of deputies, asserting that M.
Reaulieu confided to her the arrange
ment to have himself shot. She says
later she was compelled at the point
of a revolver to sign a paper denying
her relations with Beaulieu and avow-
ing she had been the instrument Of
his political enemies, notably Premier
Clemenceau.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-05
SALOONS LOSE IN TENNESSEE.
State Supreme Court Upholds PenaIe
ton Law.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 3O.-The
state supreme court held the Pendle-
ton law to be constitutional. This
statute abolishes saloons in all cities
of 100, 900 inhabitants or less "here-
after Incorporated" it being an amend
ment to the so-called Adams law,
which inhibited saloons in all towns
of five thousand or less population.
It is a virtual extension of 'four
mile" law to all cities.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-05
New Fiqhter Leaves Dock.

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-The United
States arnored cruiser South Dakota,
sister ship to the big war vessels now
in the bay, was Tuesday towed into
the stream from the dock at the Union
Iron Works, where she was built. To-
day she will go to the Mare Island
navy yard, where she soon will BE-
placed in commission. On her trial
trip the South Dakota made In aver.
age of 22.24 knots.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-05
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Batonyi Yields to Demands by
Millionaire Father.

New York. OCT r. Suit for divorce
by Mrs. Aurel Batonyi against her hus-
band. a well-knowA horseman and
whip. to whom she was married Sc
cretly a year ago, is announced. Mrs.
Batonyi, who is the daughter OF the
aged banker, Frank Work, formerly
was Mrs. Burke-ROche.
Papers in the suit were served upon
Batonyi's attorney, who said: Il
know only that it is a suit for absolute
divorce. The suit can be on but one
ground, but I have no idea what the
allegations are"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-05
Expi OsIvE PLACED BY SUP
POSED ENEMIES CAUSES
DEATH.
RECALLS STEUNENBERG CASE
Baker City (Ore.) Police Can Find
No Trace of the Miscreants Who
Placed Dynamite at the
Officers Gate.

Baker City, Ore, Oct. 2.-Harvey
K. Brown, ex-sheriff of Baker county,
died Tuesday afternoon at the hos
pital as a result Of the explosion of a
dynamite bomb in front of his home
Monday night.
Shortly before noon Mr.. Brown re-
covered consciousness and his ante
mortem statement vas taken by the
district attorney. 1t follows:
Il was on my way home from up
town last night, when l met a man
in front of a residence, which is a
block from my house, and spoke. The
man made no reply. This man was
about 5 feet 10 inches tall, his weight
165 pounds. He wore a brown suit
and q cellulOid collar and was clean
shaver. l have been conscious of hay
ing been followed for the past three
weeks and / have no doubt that those
who attempted my life are persons
connected with the Western redera
ton of Miners and that was marked
for death on account Of connection
with the ~Steunenberg and Steve
Adams cases.
The entire toTa is wrought up to
almost a frenzy. Practically no bust
ness is transacted and people gather
in public places to discuss the crime
from every aspect. The similarity
with the Steunenberg cases is alluded
to. Brown arrested Steve Adams a
Haines when the latter was wanted
as a witness in the ~Steunenberg case
and he testified at the trial OF Adams
in Wallace.
Officers at Sea.
The chief of police and county au-
thorities are rhOlly unable to fathom
any cause for the d0ed, and they are
also unable I O obtain any clew to the
perpetrators of it.
The perpetrators left no trace of
their deed except a wire which ex-
tended about twenty feet north along
the fence and then west about 80
feet to the middle OF the road.
It is presumed that the assassins
We're lNluS III wall lOl MI. tAu
pulled the wire as he entered the
gate.
Immediately after the explosion a
neighbor of Mr.. Brown heard some
| men running north from the direction
of the Brown residence. 1t is thought
Mr.. Brown had some idea of the
identity of the men who perpetrated
the outrage, for he was heard to NUT
ter Just before lapsing into uncon-
| s%ciousness: They have laid for me
and they got ME.
Mr.. Brown became unconscious a
few moments later and said nothing
that would give any clue to the iden-
tity of the assassins.
Mrs. Brown is Frustrated by the
shock and the physicians fear she
will not recover. Mr.. Brown, while
sheriff of Baker county, was diligent
in enforcing the law against saloon
men and gamblers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-05
university of California.
Office of the President.

university of California.
Office of the President.
by authority vested in me by the
regents of the University of California,
| confer the degree of Doctor of Laws
upon William Mckinley, President of
the United States, a statesman SinSu-
larly gifted to unite the discordant
forces of the Government and mold
the diverse purposes of men toward
progressive and salutary action, a
magistrate whose pOise of judgment
has been tested and indicated in a
succession of national emergencies;
good citizen, brave soldier, wise execu-
tive, helper and leader of men, exem-
plar to his people of the virtues that
build and conserve the state, society,
and the home.
Berkeley, May Is, 1901"
1t would be hard to imagine an cpl
taph which a good citizen would be
more anxious to deserve or one which
would more happily describe the quail
ties of that great and good citizen
whose life we here commemorate. He
possessed to a very extraordinary de-
gree the gift of uniting discOrdant
forces and securing from them a har-
monious action which told for good
government. From purposes not mere
ly diverse, but bitterly conflicting, he
was able to secure healthful action for
the good of the state. In both pOise
and judgment he rose level to the sew
eral emergencies he had to meet as
leader of the nation, and like all men
with the root of true greatness in
them he grew to steadily larger stat
ure under the stress of heavy RESPONSE
bilities. He vas a xood citizen and a
brave soldier, a Chief Executive whose
wisdom entitled him to the trust which
he received throughout the nation.
Many lessons are taught us by his
career, but none more valuable than
the lesson of broad human sympathy
for and among all of our citizens of all
classes and creeds. No other Presi-
dent has ever more deserved to have
his life work characterized in Lin
coins words as being carried on with
malice toward none, with charity to-
ward ALL"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-05
crons DESTROYED In France.

Paris, Sept. 30.-The storm center
in the south of France has shifted
eastward to Toulon, the department of
Marvar suffering severely. The grape
crop there has been entirely destroyed.
The low lying districts are submerged.
Much damage has been done to the
port of Toulon and the arsenal there.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-05
POWERS JUROR DROPS DEAD.
Is Twenty-Fifth Person Connected
with Trial to Die.

Paris, KY, Sept. 30.-While wit
Messing the sale of his household
goods. Thomas Hanley. IS years old, a
bachelor, dropped dead.
Hanley was a member of the jury
which declared Caleb Powers guilty of
completely in the murder of Gov. Will
liam Goebel. and the twenty-ifth per-
son connected with the Powers trials
to meet sudden death.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-05
Lav cornerstone for New Church.

Kokomo, Ind, Oct. 1.-The corner
stone for the new Roman Catholic
church, which is to cost 100000, has
been laid. Bishop Allerding of Fort
Wayne presided at the ceremonies that
were witnessed by 5000 persons. This
is the thirty-fifth anniversary of the
p~astorate of Rev. Father Francis Lord
eman-