davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
Present Princess de sagan Re ported as Disguised With Latest Matrimonial
 Bargain.
SOCIAL STANDING IN DOUBT
American Woman Cut by Duke de luyucS and Other Titled French mcn--Trouhlc Over
 Children.

Paris. Nov DisEustcd, it is de- clared, with the knowledge of the life that Prince de sagan has been leading since their marriage the Princess, for mery Mise Anna Gould, it is reported may apply for separation within two months and soon after that re-wed Count Bonl de Castellanc, whom she divorced
 The charges that the Princess will make against her husband are; That while making violent love to her he was constantly visiting Mile Labrusse and that while they were travelling to- gether Mile Lahrusso was kept near; that while on the way back to New York courting her he firted publicly with an actress who called him "Princey", that he still keeps two sets of bachelor apartments, Chat nc failed Go use properly money she gave him to pay bills; that although he promised her the highest social standing the Duke de Luynes, Duke Uzes, Duke de Morny and Duke de la Rochefore could refuse to speak to her.
 There are other charges of an un- pleasant nature which 1t is said the princess will make against her hus- band
 Count Bonl dc Castclane has had his innings in the courts against his former wife, now the Princess de sagan In his suit asking that his three children be placed in the custody of his mother, the Marquise dc Castel- lane, and for yearly provision Of $60,0O0 for their support, his lawyer Maitre Bonnet, bitterly assailed both the princess and the prince and made charges against both that fairly took away the breath of the large number of society persons crowded into the first chamber of the Palais dc Justice
 After Maitro Bonnet had finished for the day the case was adjourned until next Wednesday,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
President of National Associa- tion of Manufacturers Issues Statement Demanding
 Square Deal,
CRITCISES THE COMMITTEE
Declares Too Little Advance Notice Was Given of Tariff Hearings, and Arraigns Methods
 of Procedure.

St. Louis. Nov. Regarding the tariff hearings before the ways and moans committee at Washington, James W, Van Cleave, president of the National Association of Manufac- turers, gave out the following state ment to-day;
 Several strange things connect themselves with these hearings. l am told only about 100 out of the 250,O0O heads of factories in the coun- try received notice to appear before thecommittee. In most cases the notice which they received was too short to allow them to present carefully pre- pared statements, although all of them have the privilege of submitting briefs al any time prior Co December 4 The hearings. wnich win close on Decem- hor 1, will have covered only about three weeks in the aggregate. The questions put hy the leading mem hers of the committee to these manu- facturers arc admirably calculated to call out answers asking for the reten- ton of the present rates of duties, or advances in them.
 "Do you not believe that your pres ent duties should be maintained? This Is the usual query Scarcely ever is it put thus. DO you think your rates should be reduccd2' Eastern papers state that under this seductive coach ing one manufacturer who has a duty of 90 per cent. now on his product, and who acknowledges that he Is making a profit on it, asks to have tho duty in- creased to 40 per cent and wants to have the duty taken off the materials which he uses In his factory, thus giv- ing him a chance to swell his profits in two directions. One or two manu- facturers who asked fo lower duties on their own wares made my friend, Chairman Payne gasp
 "1 presume that the committee aims to gct through these hearings infor' nation on which it can base bill for the revision of tha Dineley law. lr It's platform of 1908 the republican par
 ty declared for revision in specla
 session Of congress to hc called by the new president just after the lnaugura' tion. The country, including tho Ma tional Association of Manufacturers assumed that this meant honest anc not bogus revision on this presnmp' 1 ton I and a large majority of the other members of the association, supported
 Mir Taft during the campaign We | used all tho influence which we could exert in favor of his election
 "In getting it's tariff investigation made by a board of experts Germany applied business principles to what Is pro-eminently a business subject Rail roads, great industrial and commercial 1 houses and all the other larger enter |preos in the United states employ ex' perts to inquirc into business condi- 1 tons throughout this country and the rest of the world and make reports on which plans for future activity can be based. The men who are running
 the big corporation called the Unitet states government know that the trade laws of tho universe win not suspend
 themselves for their eradication"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
THE RELIEF AT MANILA
Hospital Ship Goes Into Ship Hospital
 After SeasiClncss.

Manila, Nov, 26--The hospital ship Relief, which sailed from Manila on November 15 for Guam, and was dis abled In a typhoon and driven far out of her course, arrived here to- day. Her deck house was badly dam aged, her engines disabled and the vessel otherwise showed the effects of the terrific seas which swept over her. All aboard were safe and no one was injured, but only the hard work of the officers and crew saved the ship from laundering.
 The relief will be taken to the navy yard at Cavite, where repairs which will consume several days will be made.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
TRY AT EMPRESS LIFE
Plot Against Russian Dowagcr Re
 ported in st. Petersburg

St. Petorsburg Nov 26.--Telcgrams received in this city to-day give an account of the discovery of an alleged plot upon the life of the dowager empress of Russia during her recent journey from Copenhagen to this city, Shortly before the train on which her majesty passed Pondery, three men were noticed acting suspciously. They were approached by gendames and opened fire with revolvers Two got away but one was arrested. This incident Is the basis of sensational rec ports. The train traversed 1'endery at full speed and it is argued that even had it been their intention, the three men would have had no opportunity tO harm the empress
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
NEW ENGLAND'S DAY
Great Homecoming Marks Thanksgiv.
 ing--Bosfon Half Deserted.

Boston Nov 26.--There was little formal observance of Thanksgiving day in New England this year, but more than ever 1t was a day of family gatherings in the old homes The rush of thousands yesterday and last night into the country left Boston a half deserted city to-day. Thanks giving services were held in some of the churches, however, and charitable organizations provided the poor with some cause for giving thanks As usual tho Salvation Army and the Nol- unteers of America gave genuine Thanksgiving dinners to thousands of men, women and children.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
TROUBLE AT PERTH AMB0Y
Street Brawl Gives Rise to Report of
 Further Attack by Strikers

Perth Amboy, N J., Nov. 26--A street hrawl late tonight resulted in the re- port that an attack had been made upon the National r'ireproohing Co., works at Keasbey by strikers, who in turn were fired upon by the guards.
 That there had been any firing by the soldiers was later denied, as was also the report that an attack had been made on the plant
 Leaders among the strikers positive ly denied that they had figured in any way in tonights disturbance which was credited to a quarrel wholly un- connected with the strike.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
HAITIAN REIGN OF TERROR
Unccnsorcd Dispatch Says Island Is
 Running With Blood.

New orleans, Nov 26.--According to a dispatch received to-day by the Plcayune from St. Thomas Danish West Indies, private cable advices re- ceived here from Port au Prince are ao the effect that censored dispatches from Haiti give only faint Idea of the reign of terror existing on that ls- land. The dispatch says that anarchy reigns throughout Haiti, that the country is literally running with blood and that foreigners in Haiti are making frantic appeals to their gov ernments for protection. The French and German representatives are said to have cabled their governments for ships.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
JACK TARS CELEBRATE
800 Ashore at Manila Greeted by school Children and Free Lunch.

Manila, Nov 26.-There was rejoicing in Manila to-day when 1,50O men from the Atlantic batloship fleet came ashore for the first time time since the arrival of the fleet Reception committees greeted the sailors at Cayite school children sang at the landings and ar tillery boomed forth salutcs,
 The city is beautifully illuminated al night. Free meals were served to all men in uniform The sailors did not attempt to enter the cholera infected quarters,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
ONE MAN RESTS FOUR
English Champion Distance Runner
 Wins Elght-Mile Relay.

Philadelphia, Nov 26 - Alfred shiubb of England. champion dist ance runner of the world, to-day de- feated a relay of four men in an eight mile race at Central park, Shrubb covered the distance in 42 minutes 1i seconds.
 Tis opponents were Percy Wharton of Virginia, Bobby Allen of New York James Curran of Scotland and Percy Smallwood of England, each of whom ran two miles of tht total distance.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27

Ansonia, Nov. 26,--Before small gathering of football enthusiasts the Academy football team of this city defeated the Starlights of Naugatuck, this morning at Athletic field by the score of to a. In the afternoon the local team and Starigbts played in NaugatucI and the contest resulted In a tie, to 0.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27

Cuticura Ointment is one of the moet successful curatives for torturng dis figuring humors of the skin and scalp, including loss of hair, ever compounded, in proof of which a single amounting with 1t, preceded hy a hot bath with Cuticura Soap and followed when necessary, by a mild dose of Cuticura Resolvent Ciquid or pills) ia often sufficient to afford immediate relief of itching, burning and scaly humors, eczemas, irritations and inf0mmations, permit rest and sleep, and point to q speedy cure when all else fails.
 Sold throughout the world Potter Drug m Chem. Corp. Sole Props Boston. Mas,
 sN~ Aail,d Free, Culcuxa Book on Skin Diseases,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27

Derby, Nov, 26 Tho afternoon and opera house were largely attended and all who attended were well entcrtain- ed by the high class of vaudeville and pictures shown. Many who had made plans to spend the day out-of-town re mained home on account of the wealth or and the local opera house was bene- Nted by the drearlness of the day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
LONG CHEER FOR ITALY.

Rome, Nov. 26,--Tho victory of Do- rando Pietri over John ]. Hayes last night in New York in the rc-running of the Olympic Marathon race, was received with great enthusiasm by the Italian press and public, At Capri, Dorando's birthplace, a demonstration in his honor was held.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
BALKANS HOT AFTER POWDER

Cologne. Nov 26-In reply to a re- quest 10 supply large quantity of smokeless powder for Rumanla lo- cal powder factory has explained the impossibility of filling the order on ac- count of the enormous orders already on hand to deliver pwder to other Balkan states
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
MILFORD.
(spceInI JournnI-conrIer News scryIee.l

Special Journnl-Courier News ScrvIce.)
 Milford, Nov, 26,-About fifty of the members Of the Boys brigade assem- blod at the chapel of the Taylor M. F, church on Wednesday evening and marched in line to the Plymouth church to attend the union service at 7,S0 o'clock Each boy brought as a thank offering, either meat or vegeta- bles, for contribution for a Thanks giving dinner to some needy families, This was distributed in markets by the committee chosen from the officers of the brigade.
 Rev, Howard Moserve, pastor of the Plymouth church, was in charge Rev. r, A, sumner offered prayer Rev II, O. Gilman delivered the address; music by the choir and congregation, The church was well filled and very in, tcresting service was held. MT, Me Donough of New Haven was present and marched in line with the brigade,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27

The Brooklyn Eastern leaguers will he the attraction at the Tuxedo alleys this afternoon and evening, and from the present rate that the local team ls travelling there ought to be another goat added to the string
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
WITH THE BOWLERS

Ted Summers of the Industrial
 league won the turkey which was of- fered by the management of the
 Academy alleys to the man making high single for yesterdays bowling. His score, 24S, brought him home the meat, but there is some doubt as to the exact amount. Several howlers. who happened at one time or another during the day, to be in the lead for the prize, started playing football with the bird last night How far
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27

Miss Maude Klnzell and MT. Claude Graham were married in New York city Tuesday afternon hy the Rev. 1T. A, Hoadley, pastor of the Presbyterian church of West Thirteenth street. The ceremony took place at the parsonage in West Eleventh street. only the i'm mediate family were present After a brief wedding trip MT and Mrs Ora ham will reside in Seaside avenue, where MT Graham has poultry farm
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27

"Charlie" Johnson will in all prob- ability get back into the game and roll the match for the home team. "Butco" Weber and Hartley will roll the two men event and three games there ought to be placed to our credit,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27

Some very good scores were made on the Tuxedo alleys yesterday, Among them were the following: Smith, 255; Phillips, 25S; Stelale, 245; Riley, 254; West 222; Collett 263, and Romp, 237.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27

A Thanksgiving service was held In St. Poters and also in st. Mary's church on Thursday morning,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27

George Robert Kelsey won the r. NJ. R. c alley turkey with a high single of 255 Too bad he didn't keep it up and he might have won tne pair of Zenith shoes that Meigs & Co. are offering.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27

three men, and Johnson, Huber, Web CT, Collett and Hartley in tde five men. Two games is not too much to ask for in each of these matches.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27

MT and Mrs Harry Oviatt and chil- dren of West Haven are in town for a few days visit at the residence of Mir Edward Reichel
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27

Rutherford Page and the Misses Pages, with the younger members of the Martin family who came up from New York the end of the week to at tend the Yale Harvard game at New Haven, returned this week to the metropolis.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27

Mir. and Mrs Edward French and daughter of Brooklyn were guests of MT William Cornwall of Prospect street for the holiday yesterday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27


 Wallngford. Nov. 97--As the time draws near for the organization of the new court of hurgesses this week Saturday evening the trend of bor- ouGh discussion seems t9 lean towards the probable appointees for the police department borough attorney, plumb ing Inspector. etc. That at least two changes are going 10 be made in the staff of borough officials Is a sure thing. Some say the police depart ment will receive q thorough shak- ing up of course, tho powers that be are the only ones who can state authoritively on that important sub lcct, but the prevailing sentiment seems Co be for the continuation of the efficient services of the men who make up WallinRford's police force. All have been tried and found true and it does not seem as though a change would improve conditions. Att torncy Q. II. D. Fowler has been men toned for borough attorney and both Peter Leonard and John Lockhart have been mentioned for plumbing in spectOr. The new board is made up of three democrats and three repuh- llcans and in case of Q tic vote which will probably be the rule the warden, a democrat, will have to cast the de- ciding vote. This seems to place the court of burgesses pretty near In the democratic ranks.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27

Weber, Smith and Huber in the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27

MT. and Mrs Colin Campbell and son Archibald are spending few days with Mr. and Mrs Edward Bailey in Brooklyn
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27

MT and Mrs. Howard Hawkins and family left for Seymour to spend Thanksgiving with Mir and Mrs, Bur roughs of that town.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27

Lieutenant Edward C. Putncy of Fort Wright, Mrs Q I. Allen of Westport, Rev and Mrs Walter Patchen and daughter Grace of Bridgeport, and MT Walter F. Jarvis and daughter Esther were among the guests at a hous party at Dr. and Mrs w. $. Putney' E for the Thanksgiving festivities
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27

Mir and Mrs Fallon arc preparing to leave their home at Fort Trumhull beach for an extended stay in Florida
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20
LIcENCE FOR DRiNN ERS
Every Man Who Wants Drink. Wilh
Have His Picture paced on
His License.

spokane, Wash. June Compel
every man and women who drinks IN
toxicating liquors to pay license fee.
exempt saloon men and permit any
one desiring to engage In the trnre,
the sale restriction being to sen orsx
to license-holders.
These In brief are the chief points
Of a plan announced by r. T.. Han, Oh.
Spokane, a candidate in the third dts
trict for the next Legislature ar wash.
Ing to solve the liquor question fna
this state, in which the republican,
party Is pledged to local option. while
the democrats arf on record as favor
ing absolute prohibition
Mr.. Hall has been resident OF
eastern Washington since tha pioneer
days and is brother OF former state.
Senator Oliver Hall. who Is mentioned
as possible candidate for the lle,s
tenant governorship on tito repubI-
can ticket.
Outlining his plan Mr.. Hall said
| that while he Is willing to stand
suuarely upon the republican state
platform and vote for the passage Of
a local option law. II elected, he viii
Introduce a measure which provides
that the man who drinks the liquor
should pay the license. He added:
MY plan would be to abolish am
saloon licenses, permitting any man
desiring TO do so 10 sell liquor. II
man wants 10 drink he should be com
PEELED to take out license to do so.
any person to sell to q man who does
not have such license. Such IT,
censes should be issued by county auuF
city, a reasonable fee being about So
a year for county licenses and from
81 to 81 year for city. This would
bring In larger revenue than under
the present license system. and wossld
put the burden where II belongs.
Each license thus issued should
have attached thereto photograph or
the person taking II out, so there
could be no using or the license ex-
cept by this man. II should also con-
tain a provision that conviction for
drunkenness at any time would be-
punished by revocation OF the II
cense for a period Of six months or
year. This appears to me to be. the
logical solution OF the liquor question
| in districts where saloons are not
barred by local option
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20
|57g UNC0kTESTED VOTES
In Addition He Will Get Probably
l25 Votes.
TO BE NAMED ON FIRST BALLOT
Contests Are All Decided and Taft
viii Likely Have 700 Votes on
First Ballot.

Chicago. June 13.-The republican
nationai committee finished its work
of hearing contested cases, leaving
Secretary Taft with 579 uncontested
votes, according to the allies own
figures. He started with 35s, accord
ing to the same authority, and the
national committee has added go
votes to his column. It has given
Senator Foraker 3 votes out of the
223 it has decided. No candidate ex-
|cept Taft and Foraker has got sim
gle vote out of its decisions.
Only 491 votes are needed to nomi-
nate. The $40 now on the Taft roll do
not represent his total strength on
the first ballot. for out of the unin.
structed delegates it is calculated that
be will get at least 125 votes and win
thus verify President Roosevelt's
prediction made months ago that
Taft viii have 700 votes on the first
ballot
Frank H. Hitchcock issued a state
Iment claiming 704 votes for Taft ON
the first ballot He credits 227 In
Istructed votes for other candidates
and leaves 40 unaccounter for.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20
SEWER COMPLETED
Contractor Brooks Has Finished the
Job and Street Committee Says
It Is All Right.

From The World of Friday:
The H. C. Brooks Co., of Fairmont,
finished the big concrete sewer along
Dyewater run today, the work having
consumed about two months time.
AS told before in these columns the
sewer extends from College to Spring
streets, a distance of ITO feet. 1t is
four feet in diameter and brick lined
at the bottom and the approximate
cost to the corporation is $4,000. In its
construction about 900 barrels Of &C.
ment were used. The estimated ca
pacity of the sewer is four times
greater than will likely ever be re-
quired except in case of food.
The construction of this sewer is
one of the largest undertakings OF
/ the corporation in recent years with
the exception of the Queen street paw
ing. But from sanitary point OF
view it is money well spent, closing
up, as it does, an open and offensive
sewer or waterway. All the big
storm sewers are now connected with
it, and when the concrete sewer II
eventually extended to the Tuscarcra,
near the old waterworks, long-felt
desire will have been realized.
The street committee has thorough.
ly inspected the job and it is pro
nounced o. X, at the same time COM
mending Superintendent Brooks for
his good work.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20
BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL
District Attorney Makes an Investiea
ton and Is Satisfied That Lad
Ended His Life.

From The World of Saturday:
The remains of young David Shill-
ing were brought here on the Cum
berland Valley train at 11:10 and
taken to Green Hill cemetery, where
interment was made. The services at
the grave were conducted by Rev. A.
B. Wilson, of the United Brethren
church. The funeral services were
held at s o'clock this morning at the
home of the deceased in Chambers
burg Quite number of friends ac-
companied the remains.
There were no developments in the
case of the death of the young man
yesterday. District Attorney Long, OF
G hambersburg, as recommended by
the coroner's jury, investigated the
case and satisfied himself that death
had come from the act of the lad him
self He with Chief Swisher is in
clined to accept the accidental phase
of the case.
Many persons now cling to the
theory that young Shilling placed him.
self in the position, in order that he
might tell the first conner in the office
that robber had tied him there
while pilfering the safe. The murder
theory has about exploded.