davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
NO BRYAN DELEGATES.
New Jersey Democrats Decline to
Instruct for Nebraskan.


Montclair n. J., March 13.-This reso-
luton was unanimously adopted last
night by the principal Democratic club OF
this town:
The Montclair Democratic Club, firmly
believing that a large majority of the
people Of this country favor a speedy
return to constitutional methods and
principles of government. congratulate
the party and the country on the fact
that there is to-day strong able. and
patriotic Democracy united in devotion to
constitutional government. and in abhor-
renee OF autOcracy and socialism en-
bodied in the present national adminis-
tration.
1T rejoices that within the Democratic
party there are many men of tried excel
lence and high craftsmanship who have
earned and enjoy the care Of their fellow
citizens, and who are capable Of admins
tering with high ability, with wisdom. and
justice the Office Of President of the
United States.
I'VE pledge our support to the candi-
date nominated by the Democratic na-
tlonal convention. We believe that the
delegates to the Democratic national con-
vention TO meet in Denver should after
then and there beneftIng by council and
proper deliberation, nominate for the
Presidency a candidate of such undis-
puted fitness for the office as to insure
for him the enthusiastic support Of all
believers in the principles Of constitu-
tiOnal Democracy.
so believing. we record our opinion
that the best interests of the party and
the highest patriotism alike REQUIRE thai
the delegates from this State shall take
their places in the councils Of the con-
vention open-minded and uncommitted TO
the candidacy of any person"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
An odd Suit for Damages,

Yuma Ariz., March ia remarkable
suit has been filed in the District Court
here by Ross Tanaka, japanese mer-
chant of Wendon, who sues o. E. Young.
postmaster at that place, for $500 dam
ages. alleging that Young failed to for
ward a registered letter 20 the Phoenix
National Bank.
The japanese drew a check on the
amount and says he was arrested as a
felon for so doing and spent two hours
in the Phoenix jail.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
SHIPS PAYMASTER ROBBED.
Bags Containing $500 In Gold
Taken While at Sea.

San Francisco. March 13.-A daring rob
berry is reported on board the cruiser
Milwaukee. which arrived here to-day
with the squadron from Magdalena Bay.
Several bags containing $500 in gold coin
were stolen from Paymaster G. E. Skip
worth. The thief is believed to still be
aboard.
The crime was committed while the
vessel was at target practice in Mexican
waters. AS soon as Paymaster Skipworth
disc cOvered his loss. he reported to the
captain. and a thorough search of the
ship was made. The loot was not recov-
cred, though there is evidence which
points to a certain group OF men.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
SECOND CHOICE Is HUGHES.
Taft Delegates In wisconsin for New
Yorker, Too.


Milwaukee. March 1s.-A poll Of the men
selected as the Taft delegates shows that
they favor Hughes for second choice.
The delegation was selected by the
business mems committee, which refused
TO drop Taft even when the Secretary
of War wrote that he did not wish to
be put in the field against La Toilette
the native son. The delegation will figure
al the primary election in the spring, al
which delegates will he elected TO the
national convention.
The La Toilette followers will have a
rival ticket in the field, but will be hotly
opposed by the Taft men. One OF the
State delegation favors Cannon for second
choice. Others declare approval Of Roose-
velts policies, but say that they have nc
hope that he can be pursuaded to be
candidate.
The Taft men expect Tafts nomination
on the first ballot.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
Kaiser suaer, from C.tarrb

Berlin, March 12.-The Kaiser is suf.
fering from an attack OF catarrh.
which confines him to his bed He del
egated the crowa prince to represent
him at foundation stone laying to-
day. He expects, however. to be able
to attend the maneuvers dinner.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
Warren Demands Investiration.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Bristol, Tenn, March BE. A. War
ren. the Bristol postmaster. to-day issued
q letter in regard to the charges of i'm
morality, said TO have been preferred in
an effort to oust him. branding them as
malicious falsehood and declaring that he
courted and would demand the fullest
investigation
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
TAFT STILL IN LEAD
Majority of Instructed Dele
gates for Secretary.
HUGHES NOW A REAL FACTOR
New Workers. Capture of Missouri
shows Him TO Have StFength-Fair-
banks People HOPefuI-one Man
Says Taft Can Get Only $50 Votes.
Bay State Probably Anti-Taft.

Taft continues 10 lead in number of
instructed delegates TO the Chicago con-
ventiOn.
All the uninstructed delegates, how
ever. are now counted as anti-Taft. and
accepting this basis Of calculation, the
Secretary's lead is not as large as it ap-
pears.
In eveTy-distTict. as well as every State,
there is now lineup OF Taft and anti
Taft forces. The administrations power
is felt in every quarter. The officeholders
wbO are not for Taft are inconsequential
in number compared with those who are
actively taking part in the Taft cam
paign.
Hemenway story Gossip.
The lobby gossip crediting Senator Hem
enway. of Indiana, with saying that
Roosevelt and Fairbanks is the only
ticket that can win" is pronounced gossip
only. If asked whether the old ticket
would win, Senator Hemenway doubtless
would promptly answer in the affirma-
tive, since everybody recognizes Roose-
velt's strength with the masses. but the
Senator is too stalwart a Republican 70
express such a doubt as to others, and too
firm in his belief in the availability and
success of Fairbanks 10 consider another
alternative.
The Fairbanks people, far from giving
thought to possible contingencies. are
daily strengthened in their hopes by re-
ports from the South and West.
Hughes capture of delegates in Mis-
souri, and his growing prospects IN New
England direct more serious attention TO
him as a factor in the Presidential CON
test
Bay state Uninstructed.
1t is said now to be practically settled
that Massachusetts delegation will go
Uninstructed. although Senator Lodge
who will be a delegate-at-large is ar
avowed and ardent Taft man.
The Taft forces are working nightly
for a majority on first ballot. and profess
a confidence of victory An anti-Taft
man al the White House a few days age
predicted that the Secretary would not
have over $50 votes. He declared that il
would be impossible for Taft to win with
out the solid delegate support OF the great
States of Pennsylvania. New York. and
Massachusetts.
Roosevelt still Popular.
Men like Mayor Busse, Of Chicago. say
that RoOseveit's popularity in the West Is
not waning in the least. and that he is
undoubtedly the first choice Of Republi-
cans generally. The ''second-elective'
term idea, in the opinion of many, i:
growing and will continue TO grow until
tie convention.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
GOV. JOHNsON'S CANDIDACY.
Headquarters Ia BE Opened Here, at
New York, and at Chicago.

St. Paul. Mimi. March 13.-Gov. John
son to-day said that the present month
would determine whether or not he would
enter into the Presidential race. Frank
a Day, his private secretary. is now in
the East, and will open Headquarters
IN New York and Washington Chicago
headquarters also will be opened
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
Bryce to BE Entertained.

Ambassador Bryce, of Great Britain.
has arranged plans TO attend the Repub-
lican national convention in Chicago and
the Democratic convention in Denver. He
Will be present as a spectator only. He
expects to visit Europe about the middle
of the summer.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
German Torpedo Boat sinks.

Cuxhaven. Germany, March 1S.-The
German torpedo boat S. y sank at mid
night at the mouth Of the Elbe. after hav-
ing been in collision with an unknown
steamship One man was drowned.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
COME HOME BY SUEZ
Battle-Ship itinerary Made
Public by Department.
FLEET IS TO VISIT HONOLULU

During stop in MaEdnIena Bay,
Mexico, Vessels VIII Engage in
Target Practice for Several Weeks,
and VIII Leave san Francisco July
on Trip TO Orient-Prosramme
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14

The Atlantic battle-ship fleet, now at
Magdalena Bay. Mexico. where. for sew
eral weeks. the vessels will engage in
target practice viii return to the Atlantic
Ocean by way OF the Suez Canal
The feet viii leave San Francisco on
July on its trip to the Orient The first
stop will be at Honolulu. then Samoa will
be visited, and the fleet viii proceed
thence to Australia. visiting Sydney and
Melbourne. Leaving Australia, the battle
ships viii proceed 10 Manila, where full
target practice and fleet maneuvers will
be held.
After short stay in the Philippines
the feet viii proceed through the Suez
Canal. probably stopping At Colombo and
Alden, Port Said, and Gibraltar While
the details OF the return trip have not
been definitely decided upon. il Will be the
aim Of the Navy Department 10 have the
fleet make only such stops as are neces-
sary.
The Official Itinerary.
The official itinerary was announced
yesterday by Secretary Meteaf The
Washington Herald received a wireless
dispatch from it's correspondent on the
Louisiana on December 70 last, three days
after the feet left Hampton Roads. say
ing that the feet would return to the
Atlantic by way OF the Suez Canal. With
the exception Of the date OF departure
from San Francisco on July next. the
published itinerary OF the fleet does not
contain any other dates. While the date
Of the arrival in the Philippines will de-
pend upon the duration OF their stay at
Australian ports. It is believed that the
feet viii reach Manila late in the fall Of
this year. The date Of its arrival on
the Atlantic coast viii probably be early
in 1909.
As soon as the grand review Of the
battle-ship fleet in San Francisco Bay. on
May S is completed. the vessels will
visit Puget Sound and probably Van
couver. After a stay in these waters the
feet viii return 70 San Francisco. 10
prepare for its long cruise 10 the Orient
and the Atlantic ocean. Already ar
rangements have been made by the Bu-
reau Of Equipment OF the Navy Depart
ment for sufficient coal 10 take the YES
sells 10 Manila
The order TO visit Australia was a COM
RlEkE SUI prise 10 UdNdA OlllCtIS he l4lN
Vit3tiOn was received az the State De
psrtment several months ago from Sir
Alfred Deakin, prime minister OF Aus
tralia
Leaves the Pacific Coast.
The feet will leave the Pacific Coast
about six weeks before Rear Admiral
Evans is placed upon the retired list he
viii be retired on August Is. II is prob
able that he will be detached from COM
mand Of the feet shortly before IL leaves
! the Pacific Coast. There will also be
! other changes in the division commands
and in the commands Of the various
ships
II has not been decided whether or
not the torpedo fiotilla viii accompany
I the feet on its long cruise. There is also
some doubt as 10 whether the feet auxiI-
/ iaries and the hospital ship Relief VIII
l make the trip.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14

Only ten cents n week, delivered at
your door-the daily issues Of The Wash
ington Herald. Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14

Benz. r. Coles & Co., UphOIsteFIug OF
al kinds. Slip Govern sos sth NV NJ 6lG
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14

GOODS STORED IN NAMES OF s p.
Johnson, Mss l. Brown, Mrs. Barnes.
Miss Z. E. Elliott. N. II. Van F0ssen.
Mrs. $. Helen Yonee. Mrs. Annie Harris
Jennie ". Mackall. J. F. McMullen. Mrs
4 H Oedekoven, and Mr.. Walter Hir-
Zell viii be sod for charges al the auc-
tiOn rOOrls Of Brown & TOlsOn. 1903 II
street northwest TUESDAY. March a.
ISoS ar 10 O'Clock
FIDELITY STORAGE COMPANY.
mh12-6I
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
Getting Used 10 II.

Senator Foraker reminded the Senator
from Georgia that the halls OF Congress
were the proper place in which for Sen
ators and Representatives to leeislate,
and Mr.. Bacon apologized profUsely, but
said he could only excuse himself on the
ground that such 'usurpatiOn" has be
come so common under the present ad-
ministration that even one so indignant
as he was when he contemplated the con-
ditiOn of affairs was led into mistakes.
Then he made the prediction with which
this story opens.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
TiIIman Is Very Curiouk

Does the Senator think that we are
going 10 have another message ordering
our brethren over there 10 do those
things?' asked Mr. Tillman-
The newspaper says that a message is
to come" replied Mr.. Bacon. Il do not
know whether the fact that that has been
published viii prevent its coming or not.
but that is certainly what We have every
reason to believe is correct, for the rea-
son, as I have already said. that if it
were not correct. one day having passed,
we should have had q denial of it in no
uncertain terms.
Nothing is said about Brownsville, as
Senators around me suggest, but the or
der had already been issued in regard to
that rores11roe will no Ohoved
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14

Emergency currency.
"Employers liability.
Abuse Of inIuuCtions IN labor cases
Strengthening u laws regulating labor conditions
Increase ct Federal power over railroads.
Authorization of railroads % form traffic assOcia-
tiOnT
Modification Of the Sherman antitrust law.
Elimination of bucket shops and gambling IN
stocks ard commodities" "
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
Judd & Detweiler, Inc,

THE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVI-
dend OF the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company VIII be payable 10
all stockholders Of record, at the Offices
Of the company. foot OF Seventh street,
Washington, d. c., APRIL l. 1908. Trans
fer books VIII be closed from March .
10 April :, inclusive
ODELL s SMITH.
Secretary Treasurer.
LEVI WOODBURY..
rrnefTA-r
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FirSt-ClaSS PrintinS.

We use Modern Linorypes and other
saTiug machinery. assuring high-aT- prin'
z uofE-7re rrirp
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-01-30

Attention 10 called TO the change
in the time Of the evening exercises
Of the college and Of the evening
bells, which will take place on Sat
urday, Feb. /. Beginning then sup
per at the Hall will be at . quarter
Of six, instead OF a quarter past five,
and evening meetings will be at 1880
instead OF 700.
Prof. Raine went TO Louisville late
last week to attend the meeting OF
the state executive committee OF the
Y. M. C. A, of which he is a MEM
ber He returned Saturday.
Peter Standafer writes from Burn
ing Springs that he will soon move
there to live.
The Ernest Gamble Concert Com
pany gave a most enjoyable concert
Tuesday night, the members of the
company showing every evidence Of
great ability.
Supt. Edwards and Noah May re-
turned Monday night from Chicago,
where they went last week to attend
the national meeting for the further
ance OF Industrial education. They
are very enthusiastic over their trip.
and believe great good will come
from the meeting. which was the
first OF the kind ever held. Most OF
the states were represented and there
were many notable speakers there.
Mrs. Charity Royston has started a
subscription school at Farristown and
has enrolled 81 pupils She is max
ing a charge OF fifty cents a month
for each pupil. Elder 7. ii. Broad
dus OF Richmond IL going to preach
at the Farristown church next Sun
day. The church has asked him to
preach there the third Sunday of
every month. but he has not yet
accepted. The men Of the village
htlh h3t1Niht Htohooy hibhe ~ "hANh
they discussed the gift OF 100000
by Andrew Carnegie for a colored
school. and passed resolutions urging
that the school be built near this
town.
The first death at the hospital in
some months occurred Monday. when
Porter Chambers. OF Athol. Breathitt
County. died there from cerebro-spi-
nal meningitig, or spotted fever.
Brain troubles have been common
in his family. His brother died of
the same disease back home, and his
father has had trouble. Besides. he
got a bad blow on the head a few
years ago. and that may have helped
bring on the disease His mother
was down. and took the body home
with her.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-01-30
DIR. BEST,
DENTIST
CITY rnosE asa
OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE

Jack Henderson is at home for the
winter from Gatliff. Tenn, where he
has been at work.
Mr.. Bowers IL out again after n
very severe attack Of Ia grippe.
Grace Baker was the guest OF Mar
garet Wallace Saturday and Sunday
Clyde Mehaffey returned to Be
rea last week from Knoxville. Tenn
]. II. Gabbard who has been con-
fined TO his home for the past week
with la grippe is able TO be out
again.
Mr.. Joe Coyle has moved into his
new home on Prospect Ave.
Mr.. ]. w. stephens has been very
sick for the last few days.
Mrs. Spence had as her guests last
week Mr.. aud Mrs Isaac Hughes Of
Slate Lick.
Mrs. L. c. Gabbard who has been
sick for quite a while Is still very
H.
Mr.. J. J. Branaman has been I'M
der the weather for several days.
Mrs. Il. L. Wyatt, who has been
dangerously m for the last week
Is some better.
Miss Lucy Hayes has been visit
ing with relatives here in town this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. d. u. Chandler who
have been visiting here returned so
their home at Mt Vernon last week.
They were accompanied by Mrs
Chambers mother Mrs. Joe Evans
Cora Kenser Of Hansford. Ky.
entered school last week.
Mira. Bert coddington who has been
visiting with relatives in Ohio since
the first OF the year returned home
the latter part OF last week.
Bertha Settle entertained quite a
number Of her school friends last
Friday evening. The social was quite
a success
Mr.. Lander Coyle who has been
In the West for several years came
home last week on visit.
DIR. Bert Cornelius left Friday for
Washington. d. c. He goes 20 take
an examination for position as a
y rgeon in the U. S. Navy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICE

Till further advised, all who
bring this notice can get a trip
to Richmond and return, and
the best set of teeth that can
be made all for $500.
The same terms apply to
all who have over S.. 90 worth
of dental work done. In
buying Railroad ticket take
receipt tor money for the
round trip fare and the re-
ceipt will be taken as cash.
All work guaranteed to be
first class in every respect
andGto give good satisfaction.
Only best class of materials
used.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-01-30
BEREA'S HONOR STUDENTS

President Frost announced In Chap
Fl early In the term the names OF
students deserving Of honorable men
for good scholarship. The perform
ance OF students is ranked by let
tiers, "A" standing for the highest
grade, "B" the next, &C" the pass
Ing grade. These students have had
no marks as low as &C." and in the
majority of their studies have at
tanned "A" during the Fall term OF
1907.
COLLEGE-Seniors: Hubert Hays
Fellmy, Emison, Ind; Charles Mer-
rill Fulkerson, Xenia. o.; Elizabeth
Myrtle Hays, Speedwell. Madison
County; Rolla Edwards Hoffman,
Leipsic, o. Freshmen: Nathan Fran
els Ambrose. Conklin. Owsley; Amy
Burt Bridgman. Westhampton. Mass. !;
Viola Frances Click, Kirby Knob,
Jackson; Alfred Hall Meese, Boston,
o.; Fred Edwards Perry, Leipsic, o.;
Leslie Heron Reece, Pandora, o.;
Alvin Dexter Todd. Westhampton,
Mass; Lillian Tuthill, Riverhead, N.
Y. Specials: David Arthur Daley
Eubanks, Pulaski.
ACADEMIES Year: Curtis Dill
Ion Bailey, Ashland, Boyd County;
Carol G. Batson, Cynthiana, Harri-
son; Sarah Frances Delphine Dun
ker, Philadelphia. Pa; Lillian Mar
jorie Newcomer. Hope, Kans.; Hugh
Letcher White. Burning SPRINGS
Clay; Lucy Harriet Holiday, Hazard,
Perry. End Year: James Marshall
Early. Medarysville, Ind. Farmer,
Academy: VIM. Walter Roberts
Burnside. Pulaski. Special Academy:
Rose Adeline McFerron, Pinehill
Rockcastle.
NORMAL.-1st Year: Cora Edith
Early, Berea; Palmer Scott, Travel
ers Rest, Owsley County.
MODEL sCHOOLS-sth Grade: Bes-
sic May. salyersville. Magoffin Coun-
ty; Alta NJ. Garinger. Lee City,
Wolfe; Harry Gordon Granger,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-01-30
HOW TO TELL MEASLES

There is a good deal OF measles
around, and every one should go TO
n doctor at orce when they get sick,
because there Is danger Of their Civ
ing the disease TO others. It is easy
TO tell measles. There is always a
cough and soreness in the chest. but
there are also spots In the mouth
which are a sure sign. They are lit
tie. blue dots. each with a red ring
around 1t, and they come on the soft
palate. and the back Of the inside Of
the cheeks. When you get them,
hunt a doctor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-01-30

Fletcher. No. 7th Grade: James
Dykes, Winchester. Clark; John Lew
is Cornett, Pinevills. Bell. 9th Grade:
Herman Snider. Wakefield. Spencer.
9Th Grade: Lloyd Bishop Click. Kirby
Knob, Jackson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-01-30
WANTED F!

We want agents in all parts of the
U. s. to sell our famous DR.. Williams
Pills. Send Us your name and address
and We will send you II boxes to sell
at Csc per box. and when sold send
us the So. and receive . full set Of
cooking vessels consisting of . .. 4,
and quart vessel. A limited number
of these vessels are given to intro
duce our Pulls. Order quick DIR.
WILLIANb MEDICINE COMPANY
RosuvII4LB, OHIO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-10

WILL BE HELD JANUARY 4 AND 5
IN OKLAHOMA cITY-PRlNci-
PAL ADDRESS BY LEHMAN

Oklahoma City, Nov. 9.-Thc sec
ond annual meeting OF the Oklahoma
State Bar association will be held in
Oklahoma City on Monday and Tues
day. January 4 and >. The principal
address will be by Hon. f. W. Leh-
mann of ST. Louis, pr, sdent of the
American Bar association, who will
discuss Unnecessary Delay and Cost
In Litigation"
In addition to the annual address OF
the president, Frank Wells, of Okla
homa City, other papers have been ar
ranged for by Attorney General Char
les West. j. X. Cottingham. Guthrie
Sam X. Sullivan, Newkirk; p. c. Sim
Gus. Enid; ID. II. Lincbaugh, Atoka. II
is expected that the reports of the
various committees will be prepared
very carefully and will be generally
| discussed. President Wells has writ
ten every district Judge in the stat,
asking that no court be held on the
days set so that both judges and law
yers may be free to attend the meet
ing. and it is believed that most, j
not all the judges will accele 10 th'
request.
The address of Mr. Lehman vii
be Of national interest to the profcs
( sion and II Is confidently eXpecte,
that the attendance will exceed al
/ previous records.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-10
PERSONALS

II. l.. Garrett, a well known citizen
of Wynnewood, is n business visitor
here today.
Ed Short and wife of Waurika are
visitors here today.
T. s. Goodner the grocery salesman
of Gainesville, is here today calling on
the trade.
Donald Fitzgerald OF New York is
here this week looking after business
matters.
Dr. A. T.. Ballarf of Lone Grove is
a business visitor here today.
s. 4. Johnson Is here today from
Madill looking after business matters
w. II. Bailey and J. II. Smith OF
Mannsville are here today looking af'
ter business matters.
Jerry Dollins. a former member OF
the Ard.noreite force, is here from
Ada visiting with friends and rela
tives.
T. C. Bennett Of Marietta is a visi
tor here today.
f. l.. Donahue of Ponca City Is
transacting business here today
w L. Bradford of Oklahoma City II
among the business visitors here to
day.
T. c. Burnitt, a knight of the grip
and brother of our townsman, w. r
Burnitt, was here yesterday from st
Louis.
G. S. Bell of Oklahoma City was
among the business visitors herr
| yesterday.