davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-02
St. Paul 8, Milwaukee 2.

OC. EuuI o. NIIIWduhCC 2.
Milwaukee, July 2-Leroy was in
vincible in every inning but the fourth,
when the home club secured its two
runs. Manske held the st. Paul club
to four hits but two Of them drove in
runs. Manske's error let In the third.
Score By innings: RH:
Milwaukee, ..,,,...0 o 100000 6 8
St Paul .......0 10 000110-3 4 8
Batteries Leroy and Laughlin;
Manske and Roth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-02
Philadelphia 2, washington o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis 3. Kansas City 4.

Kansas City, July 2.-Taking adj
vantage of two Costly errors and fol-
lowing them up with timely hits, the
Minneapolis Millers won the second
game of the series from the Blues at
Association park yesterday afternoon
by a score of 3 to I.
Score by innings: R-H-E
Kansas City ....... 100000 I
Minneapolis ..........0 o o 900 Is 10
Batteries-Carter and Sullivan; Fiene
and Block.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-02
Indianapons ?. IOuisvfIle o.

Indianapolis 2. Louisville O..
Indianapolis, July indianapolis
shut out Louisville, Q to 0. Durham was
O puzzle for the visitors.
scorA by 'on;ngz: RI. E.
Louisville ..............0 o 90 O00O-O !
Batteries-Durham and Livingstone;
Poole and Hughes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-02

According to the reports which were
sent out from Webb City yesterday,
Shuster forfeited the game for Cooley
without ever giving him at least the
customary FIVE minutes notice. Shuster
is getting too careless in the use Of
1.-The big stick
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-02
BRYAN WANTS GRAY
Delaware Man Can Have Second
Place on Democratic Ticket.
THE ANTI-INJUNCTI0N PLANK
While Bryan Favors a Radical Labor
Plank, There Are Strong Forces OPP.
posed, and Stubborn Fight Is Ger.
tain

Denver. Colo, July Although can
didates for the nomination for vice
president on the Democratic ticket
are numerous. and despite the fact
that their number is likely to be large
" increased before a choice is actually
made it is the general opinion among
such leaders of the party that are. now
here that if George Gray, of Delaware,
will declare his willingness to accept
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-02
clevelands Leave Princeton.

Princeton, N. j., July MRS. Grover
Cleveland left for Tamworth, N. H.
where she will join her children, Mar
ion and Francis Cleveland, who re
manned there during the funeral o.
their father here last Friday With
Mrs. Cleveland were her two children
Esther and Richard, who attended tbs
funeral; Miss Bryant, daughter o.
DIR. Joseph It. Bryant, the family ply
sician, and President John H. Finley
of the College of the City of New
York. Mr.. Finley's farm adjoins the
Cleveland residence at Tamworth
Mrs. Cleveland said that she preferred
to make no announcements at present
but that she would return to Princeton
with her children in time for the.open
ing of school in September.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-02
Drowned With Faithful pou.

Chester. Pa, July benjamin Ro-
senberg, Jr., and his faithful dog, who
went TO the lads rescue, were both
drowned in the Delaware river at the
foot of Highland avenue. The boy was
swimming with the aid Of a life pre-
server, but the preseryer broke and he
was unable to keep himself afoat. The
dog, which had saved his life Monday,
again went to his rescue, but the boy
IN his excitement seized the animal
with his arm and the two went down
together
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-02
Stops Bullet, SAVING 4 Woman.

Newark, N. j., July Frank Pal
mer, resident of Woodside, attempt
ed to kill his wife Lena, living at s
house at Warwick and Jefferson
streets. Dayton NJ Grover, a jeweler
interfered and took the bullet intended
for the woman's heart in his left arm
Palmer then ran down stairs from the
third-story room where. the shooting
occurred. After shouting wildly, Pal
mer ran upstairs again and. drawing
his revolver, blew out his brains. In
sane jealousy over Grover is declared
to have been the motive for the at
tempted murder Of the woman and the
suicide.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-02
VERDICT AGAINST HEARST
Charges of Fraud Fail and Court or
ders Decision Fer Mcclellan.

Charges of Fraud Fail and Court or
ders Decision For Mcclellan.
New York. July 1-Justice Lambert
directed the jury to find a verdict fol
Mayor Mcclellan in the election re
count suit. unfolding Mr.. Mcclellan <
election in 1905 as mayor of New Yorl
by nearly 5000 plurality over William
r. Hearst, the contestant.
Thus is set at rest the claims Of
fraud made ever since the election
by Hearst, his newspapers and his
lawyers. The recount of all the votes
cast in New York city involved ths
opening OF several thousand ballet
boxes and has been in progress fol-
weeks.
While Hearst made a net gain Of
about zoe votes in the recount this
was an average gain of only a fraction
of vote to each ballot box opened
and showed no organized attempt al
fraud
When this was proved conclusiyely
Clarence J, Shern, counsel for the
contestant, asserted that the ballot
boxes We're stuffed and that Hearst
was defrauded of 6053 votes.
In his address to the jury Justice
Lambert said that no fraud had beer
proved in the case, and if he should
permit the Acknowledgement OF citi
zens on such slight evidence this coun
try would last but short time.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-02
Her Bewitcher Bald; His Hair Only Cur,

Pottstown, Pa, July /. Alleging
that she has been bewitched, nineteen
yearold Mary Hillman, of this city
has worked herself into state that is
considered dangerous by her physi
clans. She will not take the medicines
prescribed, and has consulted yoodoe
doctor in Reading. This doctor requires
that she get some hairs from the head
of the person who is supposed to be
bewitching her. The person who is &C
cused is bald-headed negro, and she
can't get any hairs. The girl says that
several days ago, the negro stood ir
front of her home and made mystic
rious passes with his hands. She felt
her strength departing, and since thai
time has been almost helpless.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-02
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In tn
Principal Markets.

The Latest CfoSIn9 rFiCSS III ti'
Principal Markets.
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR weak
winter extras, new, S3.50@3.65; Penn
sylyania roller, clear. $3.70W3.85; cit.
mills, fancy, $5.70@5.85. RYE FLOUE
quiet; per barrel, $4,000 4.50. WHEAT
weak: No. red, western, 89l2 @90c
CORN quiet: No. yellow, local, $50
7sc. OATS firm: No. 2 white, clipped
581a @59c.; lower grades, sic. HAY
weak, timothy, large bales, $1450@l5
PORK firm; family, per barrel, $500
BEEF steady; beef hams, per barrel
$27@28. POULTRY: Live firm: hens
1215@13c.; old ROSTERS, 9a2c. DRESSED
steady; choice fowls. 121lac.; old roost
ers, 95sc. BUTTER steady; extr:
creamery. 27c. EGGS firm; selected
21@23c.; nearby, I81ac.; western. 1Sc
POTATOES steady; new, per barrel
$2.75@3.
BALTIMORE WHEAT Arm; No.
spot. 90c.; steamer No. 2 spot SAC
Size; southern, S31a W871ac. corn
dull: mixed spot, 751zc. OATS firm
white, No. 2, 591zc.; No. 8, 58058l9c.l
No. 4, 55@56c.; mixed, No. z, 81 q
571ac.: No. 3, 56@561sc. BUTTER
Arm; creamery separator extras, IA!
@25c.; held, 100 zoe; prints, rs q Csc
Maryland and Pennsylvania dair,
prints. I6017c. EGGS firm; fame,
Maryland. Pennsylvania, Virginia ant
West Virginia, 171ac.; southern, I6lac
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-02
BUMPER CROPS IN NEW JERSEY
Burlington County Farmers Puzzled tt
Know Where to store Them.

Burlington Oounty Farmers FuzziSd &C
Know Where to Store Them.
Mount Holly, n. T., July /. The
greatest hay crop in a quarter of a
century has been nearly harvested, and
mowers will bring down the grain this
week, as most of it is ripe enough te
be cut.
Farmers in some cases are at a loss
to know where to store their crops
particularly hay. Glover has grown
remarkably. although it was not gen
orally sown. Wheat and rye are bott
abundant everywhere. It is expected
that harvesting will be finished BY
July 4, when corn in this section viii
be high enough to hide horse.
Peaches will be poor in many sec
tons of the county, and below Medford
farmers are suffering loss of their ap
pie and pear trees from blight.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-02
GEORGE GRAY,

the second place on the ticket he can
have it. Josiah Marvel, of Wilmington,
Del. the manager of the Gray presi-
Dental campaign, will not, however,
give his consent. He insists that the
Delaware man is a candidate for first
place, and when it has been settled
that he cannot have first place it viii
be ample time to place him in running
for the secondary position, provided
he cares to take it. Mr.. Marvel denies.
however, that Judge Gray will be salts.
fed with anything less than the head
of the ticket.
It is well known that Mr.. Bryan
would be pleased to have Judge Gray
for the vice presidential candidate, and
the only thing that prevents the latter
from becoming a leading candidate for
that position is the simple but all pow.
erful fact that he will not declare him.
self to be candidate at all
The Gray presidential boom was for.
mally launched Tuesday and headquar.
tiers were opened In the Savoy hotel
A corps of expert bill stickers were go.
ing about the hotels putting up litho-
graphs of the Delaware candidate. No
other pictures have been placed as
yet, and the Gray men secured the
most prominent places in the Hobbies
of all the leading hotels.
The Johnson headquarters will not
be opened for several days, and the
date on which the Bryan banners will
be thrown out has not yet been deter
mined, but it will be on Saturday or
Sunday, after the arrival of the Ne
braska delegation.
1t is certain that there will be a
strong fight in the committee on reso-
lutions, and possibly on the floor OF
the convention itself, over the anti,
Injunction plank. Word has come indi.
rectly from Lincoln that Mr.. Bryan is
in favor of plank of somewhat radi.
cal nature, and it is certain that such
men as Sullivan, national committee
man from Illinois, and Chairman Tag.
CART, of the national committee, are
strongEy opposed to it. Sullivan gave
out a statement in which he favored
"equal rights before the law and used
other expressions of a similar char
acter which were construed to mean
that he was opposed to a strong anti
injunction plank. Sullivan denies that
he intended to convey the impression
that he planned to fight the anti-in-
junction plank, but it is generally be-
lieved that he is against extreme Ian
guage in this part of the resolution.
+ The forces opposed to a radical labor
plank were made stronger by the ar
rival of Charles G. Heifner, of Wash
ington state, who has the proxy of
John Y. Terry, the national committee
man from that state. Mr.. Heifner an
nounced emphatically that the Pacific
coast, and particularly the state of
Washington, was opposed to the adop.
ton of such a plank as was presented
at Chicago by Samuel Gompers and
other officials of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. s'The adoption by our
party of such plank would be a
transparent sop to union labor which
would be repugnant to voters In all
sections of the country. It would be a
promise that no Iaw-making body
would be willing to fulfil. 1t could not
help but injure the Democratic ticket
at the polls"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-02
PoTAToMATo VINE
Scientist Grows Potatoes and Toma
toes On Same Vine.

toes On Same Vine.
Worcester, Mass, July |. Alfree
Soderman. connected with the state
agricultural commission, is growing
potatoes and tomatoes on the same
vine at the experiment station here
This is the elimination of experiments
that he has been making FOR years. II
February Mr.. Soderman grated Loril
lard tomato plants to potato vines, and
now has number of double plants
Above ground are found tomato plants
loaded with tomatoes, while in the
ground are potatoes the size of an egg
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-02
Sherman to CO Home Thursday.

Cleveland, July lit has been defi
nitely decided that Congressman
James S. Sherman. Republican candi
date for vice president, who Is reeoy
ering from a ten-days' illness here, vii
leave for his, home in Utica, N. Y.
Thursday morning. Mr.. Sherman has
almost entirely recovered his strength
and expresses himself as feeling II
good health again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-10
ALASKA TOWN BIDS
FIRST AUTO WELCOME
Valdez Two Days Late After Trip
of Storm and Stress.

Valdez. Alaska, April 10.-The
steamer Santa Clara. carrying the
Thomas car. the leader in the New
York to Paris auto race, was two days
late. 1t has had an i'll wind all me
way. and encountered several hail and
snow storms.
The ship rolled like barrel and
there has been much seasickness. a
carrier pigeon released the second day
out was>killed by gulls.
Valdez was reached yesterday after
noon and the passengers We're met
by the towns 7S7 inhabitants on the
pier with home made band that had
not played together since the Fourth
of July. Many here never before saw
an automobile .s.,.......--,...
The Thomas was landed on the pier
and made 200 feet under its own
power TO a warehouse. and was stored
for the night. The crew. preceded by
the band, and followed by the citi.
Izens, marched TO a hotel There was
an official blowout. at the town hall
last night
At midnight the crew took the
stage through the Keystone canyon
to inspect the trail.
Valdez is willing to shovel out the
trail to help along the proceedings
There are Is foot snowbanks in the
streets and more snow is falling.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-10
BUT SHADOW OF HIMSELF
Admiral Evans Weighs But 1870
Pounds. Loss of 55.

Paso Robes, Cal, April 10-Rear
Admiral Evans was feeling cheerful
yesterday. However, Evans is only a
mere shadow of his former self. for in
his pale. drawn face. furrowed with
many deep lines his thin. emaciated
body, his knees and ankles so en-
larged and deformed as TO be very
noticeable through his clothing. there
is not much resemblance in physical
appearance to that of the man who
stood on the bridge of the Connecti-
cut leading his great fleet out of
Hampton Roads less than four months
ago He weighed then 175 pounds
now he weighs barely 120.
Mrs. Robley d. Evans and daughter,
Mrs Charlotte c. Marsh. arrived here
late yesterday afternoon and joined
Rear Admiral Evans at Hot Springs
Their coming cheered him greatly and
it is believed will have a beneficial
effect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-10
HOUSE MEASURE HOLDING CARRIERS
LIABLE. FOR INJURY TO employees
ALSO PASSED BY THE UPPER HOUSE


financial straits and with little pros
pect of promptly meeting its matur-
ing obligations. came at once as a
surprise and welcome relief in the
financial world. For several weeks
the crisis in the roads affairs had IA
depressing effect ON the railroad stock
market. The directors had met al
most every day for two weeks in New
York to plan for meeting obligations
and needs of the road.
Morgan F'avors Receiver.
The plan to issue $15.000,000 >of
notes; secured by $9,457 900 general
lien bonds and $750,000 Pennsylvania.
received the approval of the New
York public service commission after
attempts to arrange q loan with J. p.
Morgan & Co. had failed Mr.. Nor
gan was-reported to be willing TO let
the road so into the hands of a re-
ceiver. and hint 10 holders of the
old notes, made last Saturday, that
unless these were exchanged for new
notes. the directors and their friends
would not raise new money and would
not allow the Erie to pass into re-
ceivership, had depressing effect
upon Erie stocks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-10
PANAMA PEOPLE W0aK
UP THE WAR SPIRIT
Meeting at Isthmus City Held to De-
Tounce Columbia for Seizure
of Territory.

Panama, April 10-Greats crowds
congregated last night al mass meet
ing held TO protest against the occu-
patton of Jpradn er the frontier by
Columbia. Patriotic Sspeeciies were
made and Indignation expressed by a
number OF orators, some whom went
so far as to recommend that the Pan
anna government eXpel Columbia from
the isthmus. Later crowds. with the
Panama flag flying, and band OF
music playing the national anthem
marched TO the lower section of the
city. The procession passed Presiden;
Amador's house. the residence of For
eign Secretary Arias and that of Jose
Arrange. Panama envoy to Washing
ton. cheering for those officials en-
Enthusiastically for their patriotic stand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-10
F. AUGUSTUS HElNzE GOING BACkTO
COPPER MINES OF THE WEST TO BE.
GIN AT THE BOTTOM OF THE LADDER

New York. April 10.-Fritz Angus
tus Heinze, shrewd and dogged as he
is, has given up for the present his at
tempt to beat New York at its own
game. He soon is going away from
here, where his fortune slipped away.
from him in few months as result
of his spreading out from copper min
ing, which he understands, to banking
and manipulation of the stock market.
He is going back west, the scene of
his former spectacular successes. to
begin all over again at almost the
same place as when he went there an
obscure mining engineer 10 years ago.
on his graduation from Columbia.
Start with Clean state.
BY the end of this month he hopes
to have made arrangements satisfac.
tory to his creditors to be able to- osstart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-10

out with a clean slate. To stay away
until he can bring back another for
tune to renew his fight with the ben
eft of the experience gained in the
loss of his first fortune is said to be
his purpose.
He has not yet made specific plans,
he said yesterday in his Office at Il
Broadway. but. ii is known he intends
to give closer attention to the Ohio
Copper company. near Salt Lake City,
jim which he is crested In addition
10 that corporation he is interested in
properties in five different states
Whether he intends to make Butte his
headquarters he declined TO say Il
was there he won his great triumph In
February. 1906. over the Amalgamatet
Copper company and the Standard Oh
, crowd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-10
coal SHIP BURNS
Ar SEA IN FAR SOUTH
Three Members of Crew of 20 on the
Arthur SeWeii Survive Ter
ribIe Experience.

Philadelphia, April 10.-Authcntic
information TO show that the ship
Arthur Sewell which sailed from this
port for Seattle April 3. 1907, with a
cargo of coal burned at sea, was
brought here yesterday by George
Baker who. with Charles Dixon and
Second Mate Weinberg, are, so far as
known. the only survivors of the crew
OF 26.
Baker came here from New York,
where he arrived on the German.
Lloyd steamer Kronprincess Cecilie,
as stoker. He says the Sewell was
burning shortly after rounding Cape
Horn, the coal having been fired zap
parently by spontaneous combustion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-10
AGRICULTURAL EDITORS MEET
Will Aid Effort to Remove Tariff on
Print Paper.

Chicago. April 10.-Members OF The
National Agricultural Press league,
representing farm journals through
out the United States, held their an
nual meeting yesterday at the Palmer
house. William J. Thompson. vice
president. was instructed to go TO
Washington to assist Herman Ridder
in his efforts 10 have the tariff re-
moved on print paper and wood pulp.
The officers elected are: President,
James H. Pierce, Des Moines. Iowa;
vice president William J. Thompson,
Nv York; treasurer. B. F. Bitter,
Huntington. Ind. secretary, John NJ,
Stahl, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-10
EpUbLICANS
OF BAY STATE
DONOT ENDORSE
Fear to instruct for Taft Be-
cause it Would Start
a Contest.
KEEP pFTEcTlon
But Want the Tariff Revised
Governor Guild for Vice
President.
KEEP PROJECTIONS

Boston, April The platform
adopted by the republican state con
yention today highly praises RooSe-
velt's administrator, endorses Cover
nor Guild for vice president, and fa-
vors revision ofgthe tariff TO meet
changed conditions iwithoW abandon
ing the protective i,finciple"
sidesfeps Endorsement.
The platform states that while a
large number of delegates are in favor.
of Taft for president, it is deemed u1l-
wise to endorse any of the partys can
didates because il would lead to a
contest that might be injurious to the
welfare of the party. Postmaster Cen
eral Meyer was temporary chairman.
Four BeIcaaies ChoSestt
Senators Lodge and ClaasE, former
Secretary of the Savy.5ofin d. Long,
and Sidney o. Bigney of Attleboro
were elected delegates at large to the
Irrational convention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-10
Minnesota Executive ExtoIs
Wisdom of Framers Of the
Constitution.
WARNS OF DANGER
Declares Judicial Usurpation Of
Power is Importing
Liberties.

Shiloh Battlefield, Tenn. April 10
Governor Johnson made the principal
address here today at the dedication
of the monument erected to the men, $
ory of Minnesota soldiers who fell on
that battlefield He said in part:
'The marvellous foresight of the
fathers of this country is framing the
constitution of the United States is
shown by the fact that in spite of all
the changes which have occurred in
industrial and economic conditions. in
spite of the unexpected expansion of
the country, the constitution has been
found sufficiently flexible TO meet ev-
cry emergency which has arisen.
LuIled To False Security.
LET us remember this, for the dan
ger OF today is that the American peo-
pie may be lulled into false security.
and, yielding to the demands of sell
fish interest, permit the breaking down
of constitutional provisions. under
which the American people have al
tanned this wonderful degree of ma
teriai prosperity and have yet main
tanned the individual liberty of the cit
| izen.
THE constitution of the ancient re-
public of Rome. which for 500 years
| had recognized the voice of the peo-
pie as supreme. was expanded by ex-
ecutive Interpretation and contracted
executive administration, until Rome
had so completely outgrown its DEM
ecratic conditions as to become only
4tragedy andi traditioH Let us i'm
plore the aid of Him on high to pre-
serve us from the errors which ruined
Rome, by the avoidance of which
America may travel on TO that destiny
and realize that fulfillment which will
be the inspiration of right thinking
men OF all the ages yet to come.
Musf he kept Distinct.
Our government is divided into
three separate and distinct co-ordi-
nate branches; the Legislative, the ex-
eeutive and the judicial Danger will
surely come to this republic when any
of these departments of government
attempt in the slightest degree to
usurp the functions of the other. and
while now and then it may be that a
court of the land. in constituting the
constitution. may mullify a section OF
il. ] have the faith to feel that the
, people of the country will rise above
the fallibility of judicial tribunals and
) = assert and preserve their own rights
II Duty Not To Critfcise.
= Our duty is not to criticise the ex
[ ecutive, the legislature or the judi
: ciary. Our duty is to recognize the
: majesty of the law when enacted by
] the legislature; 10 abide by and with
the honest execution and administra
ton of the laws when so enacted, ant
to respect, even though wrong, the
; opinions of the courts of the land. be
I. cause when respect for these institu
: tions is gone, then the very frame
{ work of our government is bound Il
? lcrimble and decay"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-10
VOTES DRY AND HAS NO
FUNDS TO GET WATER
Town of Harmon, H., Finds Itself in
Strange Predicament as Result
of Election.

Sterling; Ill, April 10.-Despite the
fact that it is declared that more nat
ural liquid refreshment will be neces-
sary. since citizens of Harmon, H.,
voted it dry on Tuesday, the munich
WAFER N fact. IT lEas ss5saff dfecffdfe9 g
abandon a long-cherished plan 10 build
a waterworks. The action is due to a
curtailment in revenue because OF the
closing of the saloons