davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08

Chicago l. two-base hite. Bcmis, La- jole. Smith: sacrifice hits, Bradley. Chech; stolen bases. Clarke. Isbcll, Smith; double plays stoval funasslst- ed); PerrIng, LaJoe and stovall; first base on balls, off Smith 3, Chech 5. left on bases, Cleveland 5. Chicago 5. struck out by Chech & by Smith [. passed ball shaw wild pitch, Smith 2, time, i3o, umplres, Sheridan and Fgan
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08

A great amount of silk fringe in every width, from the Tom Thumb style to that of hand depth will be put on clothes this winter.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
Chicago.

Totals a...no, ai ? ei i7 '-Batted for sullivan in eigth. "-Batted for Shaw in ninth Score hv inninrs.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
The New " College" Suit.

Something altogether quite new and stylish for Girls school wear in a One-piece Suit and just as practical for every day purposes as the Peter Thompson" The London Coster is one of these, made up in dainty imitation of the London Coster" girls frock. A one-pece model, buttoned with big stylish buttons all the way down the front Shown in Eve coors: Red, Navy Black, Brown, Green Serges Lots of schools and colleges arc adopting It.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-06-12

gaid the visit would be not a frater.
nization with the Russian people, but
with the hangman of Russia. In reply
to the Laborites Sir Edward Grey, the
foreign secretary, accepted full respon.
sibility for advising the king to pay
the visit at this time. He denied that
any negotiations were afoot for new
treaty, but said it was expected that
better relations between the two coun-
tries would be the result.
A motion condemning the proposed
visit was defeated-225 to SO.
Douma Signs Death Warrant.
BY voting to surrender one Of its
members, Kosonotoff, the Russian
douma has virtually signed its own
death warrant as q free agent, as it
admits the right of the government to
put on trial any member 1t may choose.
Two Cent Postage to England.
simultaneously in the house of CON-
mons and at Washington 1t was an
nounced by the postmasters general Of
Great Britain and of the United States
that an agreement had been reached
for letter postage of 2 cents an ounce
between the two nations on and after
Oct. l, 1908, the present rate being 5
cents for the first ounce and 3 for all
after that. The proposal of reduction
came from Postmaster General Buxton
of England.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-06-12

whose parents or providers are out Of
work. Statistics gathered by the pub
lie school superintendent showed such
terrible state Of affairs that q meet
ing was called and a committee was
named to organize the relief work by
establishing kitchens and centers Of
distribution for food. In some cases
the children have tainted from weak
ness after admitting that they had
nothing to eat before leaving their mis-
cradle "homes" for school. Several
boys confessed that they had not eaten
anything for two days. The work OF
relief is led by the women superintend-
ents and the one woman member OF
the school board.
Handbook of Child Labor.
The 1908 Handbook of Child Labor
Legislation" has been issued by the
National Consumers league. 1t Is COM
piled by Josephine G. Goldmark and
contains accurate information about
the present status of child labor laws
in the several states, reduced to con-
venient form for reference. Copies OF
this handbook can be had from the Of
fees of the league at 105 East Twenty
second street. New York. 1t is also
printed in connection with the May
issue of the Annals of the American
Academy of Political and Social Sci
ence.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-06-12
70 r E IGN
Dreyfus Shot In lola Ceremony.

During the public ceremonies con-
nected with the removal of the body Of
Emile lola to the Pantheon at Paris
Alfred Dreyfus, the army officer for
whose liberty from unjust degrade
ton lola devoted the latter years Of
his life, was shot in the arm by an
aged journalist named Gregori The
services were about to end and Presi-
dent Fallieres had left the building
to review the parade Of troops when
Gregori fred twice at Dreyfus, who
was seated with his wife. Gregori
was arrested at once and in explana-
ton of his act said. II acted in
moment Of impatience before so many
honors rendered to an individual
consider unworthy" Full national
honors were paid to the memory of
the great author. But the anti-Semite
faction made demonstrations of dis
approval, eliminating in the shooting
Of Dreyfus. The wound is not dan
gerous.
Socialists In Prussian Diet.
The most striking result Of the par
liamentary elections In Prussia was
the choice of five Social Democrats,
four of whom were from Berlin and
the other from Hanover. It is the first
time Socialist was ever elected to the
diet Of Prussia.
Against Kings Visit to Gear.
The opposition of the radical Labor
ties and Socialists in the British COM
mons to the proposed official visit Of
King Edward to the car Of Russia
continued and caused sharp debate.
O'Grady, Labor member from Leeds,
moved that the amount of money al
lowed for the trip be limited to $500
and, amid prolonged cheers, said It
would be a scandal for the king Of
England to consort with the ruler re-
sponsible for the horrors Of bloody
Sunday and other crimes against hu-
manity and freedom In Russia Kettle
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-06-12
New Gunnery Records.
SOCIOLOGICAL
Doctors Discuss lndustriaIism.

Doctors Discuss lndustrialism.
The effects of the present day tend
ency of women to enter into economic
competition with men came up for an
airing before the Chicago meeting Of
the American Academy Of Medicine.
Several Of the male physicians de-
plored the fact that ''too many women
unsexed themselves by fo-saking home
life for work in shops, stores and fac
tories" and one said that the lack Of
servants and housewives was disrupt
ing society. A woman doctor. Helen
G. Putnam Of Providence. came out
squarely for woman suffrage. holding
that every woman had the right to de-
velop her best faculties. to seek educa-
ton and to enter business field where
she might select q father for her chill
dren on terms of social and intellectual
equality. DR.. Burrell of Boston. the
new president Of the association, took
strong ground In favor Of educating the
public as to general hygiene and SAM
tation, saying this was the duty Of the
medical profession. The house Of dele
BuleS VI tue dSSOCldtlOu ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
the creation of commission to watch
and oppose legislation against vivisec-
ton.
To Place Aliens on Farms.
The government immigration bureau
has undertaken to find work on farms
In New Jersey, New York and New
England for 5000 or more alien immi-
grants who are now eking out preca-
rious existence In New York city. The
plan Is to send out return postal cards
through the rural delivery routes to
all box holders offering to supply farm
or domestic help.
Soup Kitchens For East Side.
At last the New York school autbori-
ties have been reused into action by
the signs Of distress and hunger on the
part Of the children of the east side
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-06-12


Grant, has come In for sharp criticism
on the part of the Grand Army leaders,
while many others questioned the taste
of the proceeding. That his intention
was to point out the subsequent
strength OF Grant In conQuering his
weakness is said by Taft in his own
defense. His friends charge that the
cutlery is worked up to injure his can
didacy.
Hearst Gains Falling OFF.
AS the recount OF the votes In the
New York mayoralty election went on
before the court the rate of increase In
the Hearst vote was less. and some of
the boxes gave few votes to Nc
Clellan.
Debs Plans Big Campaign.
While. in New York Eugene V. Debs
gave to the press a formal statement
Of his plans for the Socialist cam
paign, saying that he would begin at
Chicago, Sept. 1, his active canvass and
would tour the country. He said they
would have 5000 open air speakers and
that the Countess of Warwick was
coming to assist He called attention
to the more practical and comprehen-
sive programme of his party this year
and admitted that the new era of So
cialism would be approached by grad
ual reforms. He said that neither Of
the old party lines were solid as Of
yore and that the Socialists would poll
more than 100000 votes this year.
Georgia Turns Against Smith.
Joseph NJ. Brown. whom Governor
Hoke Smith Of Georgia removed from
the Office Of railroad commissioner,
was nominated for governor of the
state in the Democratic primary by a
majority estimated at $4,000 over
Smith after one of the hottest cam
paigns the state has ever known. The
result Is regarded as victory for the
railroad and liquor interests, both of
which were against Smith on account
Of his record in signing the prohibit
ton law and in regulation Of the rail-
roads. He had also stood for negro
Acknowledgement Watson was able to
cause detection in the farmer and
labor vote from Smith.
Election Dates For Cuba.
Governor Magoon has decreed Sept.
1 as the date for the municipal and
provincial elections in Cuba, the Of
ficials to be chosen being a governor
and eight councilmen in each province
and mayor and aldermen for the towns.
This will be the beginning Of the end
of American Intervention, for the pres
idential elections are set for Dec. /
and the Inauguration is set for Feb. 1.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-06-12
with all its flavor and food value pre-
served.
S c l e N T FIG
Human Cases For Experiment.

SdscS TOT experiment.
The announcement that John d.
Rockefeller will give 100000 more for
the erection of hospital in connection
| with the Rockefeller institute at New
York for the treatment Of unusual dis
eases is understood to have for its OBJ
which to try the treatments which DIR.
Simon FleXner and his assistants may
discover. In confirmation of this view
is the quoted remark of DR.. iFlexner
that, "after all, If man is suffering
from disease of which the rate of
mortality is So per cent and you are
assured that with any other treatment
there is no hope for him you can be
| ready to take some risks"
French AeropIanist to Front.
Leon Delagrange, the French student
Of aeronautics, has come to the front
with new record in mechanical flight
just as the American Wright brothers
had taken the lead in their tests at
Kill Devil hill and had decided to take
the public into their confidence. Della
grange in a public trial over the mill
tary field at Rome. Italy, navigated his
aeroplane over nine circuits of the field,
a distance of almost ten miles, in the
time of fifteen minutes and thirty sec
onds, when the gasoline in his ma
chine was nearly exhausted. 1t was
shown in other trials that the Della
grange machine would not operate in
strong wind. Once it fell to the
earth.
While the Wrights have no public or
witnessed records of flight to compare
with this, they assert that they have
tripled the distance covered by the
Frenchman. In making public the main
features of their gliding aeroplane the
Wrights express confidence that they
have solved the problem of mechanical
fight and say that they hold patents
on most of the points of their inven-
ton in every European country as well
as in this country. In appearance their
machine is great box kite with two
parallel planes forty feet long and six
and hef feet wide made OF muslin on
spruce frames. Between them and just
under the upper plane is a motor which
drives the propeller, which is in the
rear, six feet behind the disks of the
planes. There is rudder in front and
an arrangement by which the edges of
the planes may be lowered or raised
so as to maintain an even keel when
cross currents strike the ship. In this
years model the operator may sit up
right. Below the frame toward the
front is pair Of runners. or skids. by
means of which the landing is made
smooth, and In the center near the bot
tom there is small double wheel
truck which runs on single rail while
attaining the requisite speed to rise.
The rail is portable. The motor weighs
16O pounds, and the entire weight with
two riders is LOO pounds. The prin-
ciple of its flight is the old one of the
whirling disk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-06-12
COMMERCIAL
Steel Bars Down to 81.

The Carnegie Steel company, one Of
the branches Of the steel trust, has
been forced to follow the independent
producers in cut of the price of steel
bars to $4 despite the efforts of the
trust to keep prices up. A cut in struc-
tural steel at once followed from $1.70
to $3.50 a ton. This, coming on the
heels Of the recent cut in pig iron, is
expected to greatly stimulate orders
from builders and contribute to the for
ward movement Of business.
The Failures In May.
According to the report published by
Dun's review, the commercial failures
in May were 1879 in number and $13,-
G43, 1891 in liabilities. This is the small
est amount Of defaulted indebtedness
since last July and Is therefore regard
ed as most encouraging sign. 1t is
still somewhat larger than the failures
of May last year. The large decrease
Of 100000 since April and as COM
pared with January and February in
dictate that the effects of the panic are
wearing off.
Immense Rail Contract.
At Pittsburg the announcement was
made that the steel trust had about
closed deal with the Russian govern
ment for 100000 tons of steel rails
to be used in relaying the entire ST.
berian railroad. 1t will require two
years to fill the order.
Patten Cleared S2,o00,00o.
The corner in May corn engineered
successfully by ]. A. Patten of Chicago
forced the Armour crowd to settle
short, while the price ranged above so
cents temporarily. Patten cleared ST.
100000 on the deal and gave at once
$150,000 of his winnings to build a
gymnasium for the Northwestern uni
versity.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-06-12

ny of New Jersey or any other combi-
nation In restraint of trade or in viola.
ton of the laws of Texas. Judge Priest
OF st. Louis. counsel for Pierce, init
mated that his client would have other
ways to delay extradition. Pierce has
been staying at New York on $4,000
bail pending the decision.
Pirate Exporter In Honduras.
f. G. Bailey. former president of the
New York Export Shipping company.
who recently skipped from New York
on the steamer Goldsboro, which he
had purchased and loaded with $4,000
worth of stolen goods, has been located
in Honduras. where he managed to get
possession Of country estate, although
a general alarm had been sent out for
his detention virtually as pirate. Now
the American state department has
called upon Honduras to extradite
Bailey. ~
Books at Cut Prices Legal.
The purpose Of the American Pub
fishers association to prevent book.
sellers from cutting the prices fixed by
the association has been finally upset
by the decision of the supreme court
June ! In the test case brought by
Scribners and Bobbs-Merrill against Il.
II. Macy IL Co. of New York. The
court holds that the copyright law does
not protect the publishers Of a book in
the right to sell copies of It The claim
was made that the cut price sellers
were guilty Of "contributory infringe.
ment" by inducing publishers to violate
the rule Of the association. This was
denied by the court.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-06-12
LEGAL-CRIMINAL
McNichoI Held For Libel.

Ii6Sis
State Senator James P. McNichol,
better known as the boss of the Phila-
delphia Republican machine, was held
for libel on the charge made by Max
Kaufman. private secretary to Mayor
Reyburn. on account of the public
statement made by McNichol that he
had paid $4,000 to Kaufman in 1905
for the purpose of bribing the Law and
Order society to discredit the reform
efforts of Mayor Weaver.
Confessed Guinness AccompIice.
State Attorney Smith ut Laporte.
Ind, has received from Vernon, Tex.
the written confession made in Jail at
the latter place by julius G. Truelson,
Jr, alias Jonathan G. Thaw, before a
Judge, declaring himself to have been
an accomplish in the murders commit
ted by Mrs. Belle Guinness and Ray
Lamphere at the Laporte farm home
Of Mrs. Guinness, mentioning the
names and dates of six of the murders.
including that Of Helgelein last jan
uary, the discovery of whose body in
the ruins of the Guinness home result
ed in the exposure of the long list Of
similar crimes. He says that all these
persons were put to death by admin
istering choral hydrate in their food
and the use of chloroform and knife
to cut the heart. The only part he had
in the deeds was in the burying Of the
victims with the aid of Lamphere. for
which he was amply paid. He had
first met the woman through matri-
monial advertisement. when she repre-
sented herself to be a malpractitioner
and offered him work.
More Cotton Leak indictments.
The federal governments new move
against the persons concerned in the
speculative use of the crop reports
three years ago is the indictment both
at Washington and in New York of
Theodore Price, the cotton prince; for
mer Assistant Statistician Holmes. f.
A. Peckham and Moses Haas. One in
dictment charges that Haas acted as
go-between for Holmes and Price so
that the latter was able to win $780,
600 on the strength Of advance tips as
to cotton reports furnished by Holmes.
Another charges Price, Haas and Peck
ham with having conspired to bride
Holmes to doctor" the June report of
1905.
Pierce Must Face Texas Court.
The United States supreme court has
dismissed the appeal by which Ii. Clay
Pierce, president of the Waters Pierce
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-06-12


aside their selfish material interests
when the cooperative commonwealth
Is ushered in. The Rev. John d. Long
said that 200 ministers of various de-
nominations in all parts of the country
had signed manifesto to the churches
He held that Christian Socialism is
neither new kind of Christianity nor
a new kind Of socialism, but is only
the effort to apply the teachings of
Jesus to the ordinary affairs Of life.
With this spirit it seeks to permeate
the churches. DR.. Long had been asked
by the local papers what he and his
clerical brethren would do about recog-
nizing "Comrade Debs,' the Socialist
presidential candidate having come to
New York to assist in launching the
new Socialist daily, the Call. Longs
reply was to lead on to the platform
Debs himself. There followed q re-
markable demonstration from the vast
audience, the cheering lasting for twen-
ty minutes. Debs said he was willing
to take the Christian comrades by the
hand, although he admitted that for
merly he had held a strong prejudice
against the clergy. He warned them
that they could not hope to escape the
persecution and would have to stand
with him among the ''undesirables."
One woman in wild ecstasy jumped
up and cried out that Debs was "a
true embodiment of the God conscious
ness" DR.. Carr. editor of the Chris
tan Socialist. organ of the fellow
ship, said that the present status was
In no sense civilization and that future
historians would look upon us as the
missing link between animalism and
humanity.
Methodist Conference Over.
The twenty-fifth Methodist Episcopal
general conference closed at Baltimore
June 1 after rushing through a lot of
business. On Sunday in the Lyric the
alter the eight new bishops had been
oonsecrated, Bishop Warren officiating
One of the last acts was to change the
title Of presiding elder to that of
district superintendent" Another was
to take the time limit off the proba-
tlonary membership ana TO make IL
possible for the stewards and class
leaders to order the admission of ap-
plicants for full membership on the
approval of the pastor. The committee
report sustaining the appeal of Pro-
fessor Henry G.. Mitchell of Boston uni
versity. who was convicted of heresy
by the central New York conference,
was adopted by the general conference,
and 1t was decided that hereafter the
bishops will be relieved of the duty Of
passing upon charges of heresy in the
illogical seminaries and colleges. Reso-
buttons were passed looking to the
union Of the national Sabbath day al
liances in this country. league of
laymen was formed to aid in the uni
fication of all the branches of the
church
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-06-12
IND USTRIAL
Mauretania Now the Champion.

Mauritania Now the Champion.
The big Cunard turbine liner Mature
tania broke all records on her last
westward trip to New York with one
of her propellers out of use. Her time
over the long course was days q
hours and 10 minutes. and she made
the single days run of 635 nautical
miles and an average speed for the
whole voyage of 24.S6 miles an hour.
Novel Street Car Warning Signs.
Receiver Whitridge of the Third ave.
| nue. surface trolley line in New York
| has adopted q novel method for COM
batting the evil of unpaid and knocked
down fares. On large cards he has
posted in all cars signs headed Thou
Shalt Not Steal" under which appear
the legends, Every Passenger Who
Does Not Pay His Fare Steals" and
Every Conductor Who Does Not Turn
In Fares Steals" On another card pas
sengers are asked to help keep the cars
clean by not splitting or throwing rub
Dish on the floor and are invited to
complain of everything wrong. Speak
ing of this new policy, Whitridge says
he has estimated that q per cent Of
the fares due are not paid by the pub
lie or turned in by the conductors. He
says this is due In part to the general
belief that the road was built up on
fraud. He proposes to try to give bet
ter service henceforth so as to dissipate
that belief and deserve better treat
ment.
The Decrease In immigration.
Figures given out June by the i'm
migration bureau at New York show
that only 153,02T immigrants arrived
during the first five months Of the year
as compared with 5S3,S35 during the
same period of last year. The de-
partures from this port last week reach
cd the total OF 311.095.
Labor Leaders Held For Contempt.
Treasurer Britain of the Chicago
Federation of Labor and business
agent of the Carpenters society, with
two other union leaders, has been or.
aered to Jail for contempt of court in
having called strikes in defiance of the
Injunction issued by Judge Carpenter
At the same time every officer and
member Of the Carpenters and Joiners'
union and Of the Society Of Mill and
Factory Workers. with roll of $4,000.
faces the same fate. Execution of sem
tence was deferred for further argu-
ment on the Jurisdiction of the court.
Shredded Bananas Next.
Two chemists in the University Of
Washington at Seattle now claim to
have discovered a method Of treating
the ripe banana so that It can be faxed
Or shredded as breakfast food and
preserved indefinitely in any climate.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-06-12

Democrats against
it and no Demo.
Gratis for it. This
made the adjourn.
ment Of congress
possible May 80, and
President Roosevelt
promptly signed the
bill. The filibustef
had been started the
day before adjourn.
ment by La Fol.
lette, and, despite
the anger of his Re.
publican colleagues,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-06-12

the working class
not to be deceived
in to surrendering
their position as to
class consciousness.
He added that the
American working
man ceased to be
class conscious on
very slight provoca-
ton when he got a
little money or a
little social recogni-
ton. He thought it
the mission of Chris
tan Socialism to