davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11

CANDIDATES
u. S. Senator
j. L. Cashel
w. r. Purcell
Representative in Congress-
Tobias D. Casey
o. G. Major
L. S. PlatOu
Governor
John Burke
Lieutenant Governor
Albert BesancOn
H. D. Mack
Justice of Supreme Court
b. F. Spalding
Secretary Of State
Jos. Mann
b. G. Whitehead
State Auditor
B. F.. Brockhof
State Treasurer
James E.. Campbell
Sup't Public Instruction
w. A. GOdward
Attorney General
D. J. O'COnnen
Commissioner Of Insurance.
G. H. Anheier
Com. of Agriculture & Labor
John L. Harvey
Commissioners OF Railroad
r. j. Dougherty
J. N. Mccoy
H. J. Mitchell
Louis j. Schell
A.. j. Osborn
District Judge 10th District
W. G. era wford
B. w. Shaw
Sheriff.
r. G. Hill
P. j. Peissier
Pat Corbett
Auditor
G.. S. Cryne
J. S. White
Treasurer
E. J. Hughes
Clerk Of DISTRICT Court
8. S. AaS
Register of Deeds
J.. p. Jungers
D. FOutS
John Leask
T. N. Hartung
s. 8. Haas
States Attorney
M. L. Mcbride
McFarlane
v. A. Hill
County Judge
j.. Fl. Field
WI G. Crawford
Superintendent Of Schools
Della Spears
Lloyd RAIDER
County Surveyor
J. G. Saunders
Commissioner 3rd District
r. j. Fleck
Assessor 1st District
Joseph Fisher
Assessor End District
Charles Hagburg
John Dohlwig
Assessor Bird District
It. Callahan
Justice of the Peace
Peter FillenwOrth
G.. A. Haasfeld
j. N. Busy
Frank Krueger
Constable
Adam Foster
Precinct Committeeman
Frank Llsh
A. N. Jefferies
w. L. Richards
E.. A. Lillibridge
w. Sterland
G.. S. Cryne
Chas. Hagburg
VIM. H. Elwell
Adam Weller
John Stein
Bartel Oday
r. Callahan
S. S. Aas
P. A. Horn
John Galyen
John r. Shellenberger
Luther Risk
VIM. Alpert
Peter LEM
P. Blair
Frank Hecker
Ignatz Refs
Louis Metz
Frank Kruger
Peter Filenworth
G.. A. Hosfeld
Carl Rieman
John P. Jungers
John Grundhausen
State Senator
Frank Lish
L. A. Simpson
Members Of the House Of
Representatives 3lst
District
Henry TruelsOn
John Fisher
L. H. BuSSen
Thomas Evans
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11
ABSTRACT OF DEMOCRATIC VOTES
CAS- At II
P INA RY ELECT|0N
HELD JUNE 24th, 1908
BY THE VOTERS OF THE
Stark County, North Dakota

lhebycM certify that the within adk following bartd the Demouahcvo votes cast by he Voters OF STARK
County, North Dakoa at Primary election eh 1.-THE nous election precincts od County, on the Twenty.
fourth dy dJumaA D. 1908 lisa true and correct copy dheo iga Abstract thereof madeby the nRuhnye or
gmd Board dcovC anvwenm as required by law. Witness m hada and seal this and day of July A. b.
1905 @
SWHITE, County auditor |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-24
Virginia News.

A movement Is to be stsltsd In south
west Virginia to have the people vote on
the question Of prohibition In the State.
An Adams Express car, with its en-
tire contents, attached to an esrly train
on the Washington Southern Railroad,
was destr Dyed by FIRE yesterday at Brooke,
near fredericksburg.
Frank Brown, of Frsderickburg, died
suddenly yesterday at the home OF his
son-in.law, j. a. Revere, aged seventy
one years. He was a native Of Italy and
came to this country in 1860.
Having successfully completed prsc-
tice march of l6l miles on foot, visiting
some of the most historic bstlle6elds In
Virginia, the Richmond Howitztrs re-
turned to their home last night.
At noon yesterday in the Presbyterian
Church st Buckingham Courthouse, the
marriage of Miss Fannie Stuart Hall to
Rev. Charles Msrtin Barrett wss solemn-
izid by Rev. DR.. J. Gray McAllister,
president Of Hsmpden-sidney College.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-24
From Washington.
Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette. ]

Correspondence OF the Alexandria Gazette.
Washington, June "a.
Although no official announcement OF
the departure Of Charge d'Affsires
Sleeper, of Caracas, has been received at
the State Department it lie understood
that he has left his post 10 accordance
with instructions and is now on his way
to the United States. The latest official
dispatch from Mr.. Sleeper is dated Cara
cas- June l9 and received today by way
OF Willemstad. This dispatch refers
only to the plague. The lstsst infOrms-
ton received at the Bureau OF Nsvigs-
ton concerning the Marietta is that she
left Curacao for Pors OabellO on June
%. The delay in official messages may
be occasioned by the difficulty of getting
into cable communication. The preseI
action on the part of the Ststs Depart
ment was undertaken several weeks ago
upon the arrival of Minister Russell who
left Caracas shortly after the plague
broke out What further action is TO be
taken the State Department is not will
lug to indicate, but it is likely that Ven
ezuels will remain automatically isolated
until Castro shows some inclination to
listen ID the representations of the
United States.
Another statement is u the effect that
the State Department confirmed officially
today the report that the United States
had withdrawn it's diplomatic represen-
tatives from Venezuela. 1t is apparent,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-24
Still Fighting Ia Persia.

Vienna, June 24.-St Get fighting and
pillsge which continued throughout last
night are ragiog again In the streets OF
Teheran today. A number have been
killed aud scores have been injured in the
resumption of the outrage.
Yesterdays estimhtes which placed
the list of dead at 500 are believed to be
too low. Today figures ESTIMATES the
number killed at close on to thousand
exclusive of $50 Cossacks who fell
during the mad assault of the populace
on the shsh's stronghold.
OGe fourth of Teheran has been
levelled as the result of the Smelling
by the shah's sr illery, and virtually
the entire city has been sacked.
The infnriatej troopers and the 5000
COssacks in the shah's service have
plundered virtually every private re-
sident in the city. In retaliation the
populace have looted and sacked all the
public buildings in which they have
been able to force an entrance.
Berlin, June "a -Outrsges t. women
to children, slmo,t inconceivable to q
EIr pean mind, resulted from yester-
days butcher7 in Teheran, according
to private dispatches received today
from German manufacturers agents in
the Persian cspital. According to these
dispatches the first volleys from the
shah's artillery we're followed by q
fiendish charge into the mob BY the
Cossacks, swining heavy sabres with ter
rible effect.
Men, women snd children we're de-
cap.tsted by the troopers as they fed
before the charge, and the dead aud
dying we're ridden down and iTampled
upon without the slightest regard. The
sight OF blood seemed to madden the
half barbsric soldiers, and according TO
one German sgent, who was an eye Wit.
ness to the slaughter, the cutters OF
the streets Immediately surrounding the
capital actually ran with blood.
All the private dispatches are of the
most alarming nature and exposes the
fesr thst the trouble 10 Persia has only
begun and that the carnege Of yest ,rday
is only q sample Of what may be expected.
London, June 24.-An official tele-
gram received today by the Persian
legation here states that the shah hiss
placed the city OF Teheran under mill
lsry Law and il in command OF the situ-
alton. In the message assurance is
given that all foreign interests are hsing
amply protected aud that no foreign
legation or any citizen of any foreign
country is In the least danger
Other reporls state that the sltustlon
10 the provinces outlying Tehersn is ex-
ceeding critical aud that further serious
trouble is m omenisrily expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-24
News Of the Day.

Yale University to-day conferred the
degree of l. L, ID. upon Mr.. j. Pierponl
Morgan,
Searching heat and humidity brought
death and suffering 10 Chicago yesler-
day, fourteen fatal cases having been
reported. There we're score or more
r )stTations.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt. and
their children left Oyster Bay today on
the yacht MaydOwer for New London,
Conn, where they will witness the Yale
Hsryard boat races tomorrow.
After an illness OF several weeks
Charles B. Jefferson, the former the
atrical manager and eldest son of the
late Joseph Jefferson, died last night in
81. Luke's Hospital, New York, from a
complication of stomach troubles.
One of The strange freaks of nature
is the double-headed calf raised by
James Burkholder, farmer, near New
vile, Pa. The calf not only has two
heads, bat has four eyes, three mouths
and four nos'rils This calf eats heart
lily and, being nearly throe mouths old,
it is thought that 1t Sill live aud develop
fully.
There was q sensational break In the
price OF cotton for July deliveries on the
New York cotton exchange yesterday.
July and other old crop positions have
been ruling relatively firm on reports
that a strong New Orleans bull clique
had virtual corner in that position.
After opening at $40 80 yesterday morn
ing, July sold off to 1898, or So. 40 per
bale below the high level OF last Friday.
Following prolonged negotiations at
Toxic and Peking on the CONNIE rcial
development of Msnchurla, the Japs-
ness government yesterday instructed
it's charge d'affaires at Peking TO notify
China that Japan would throw no OBJ
slacle in the way of the development OF
Chinese rrit)ry In Manchuris. On
the con'r ry, Japan will offer no obec-
tons to the construction of the Hahn
min tun-Fukumen Railroad giving 1t
conne( ton at some point south Of Man
churis.
10 statement issued by Mr.. Bryan
last night be vigorously srrsigned the
republican party for its stand at Chicago,
taking up issues in detail and replying
to the attacks on the democratic record
made In the platform. He declsras that
it is sufficient proof that the contest be-
tween the rsformer and the ttandpatter
Ia the republican psr.y'is over, with
the standpatter In the saddle. The plat
form is silent reputation of nearly
every promise of reform that the presi-
dent and his followers have given 10 the
country.
After campaign lasting severOl
months, the close of which Was Marked
by bitter fight, the so.called Locke
snti.race betting bill was passed by the
Louisians State Senate yesterday after
noon. The vote was 81 to 10. The
bill passed the House several weeks ago
and now only requires the signature OF
the government to become Law. There
appears no doubt that Gov. Sanders will
sign the bill Immediately. /! required
twenty-one votes to gel the bill through
the Senate, and the last twenty -four
hours before its passage we're marked
by desperate, and finally successful
{ fort to muster the necessary strength.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-24

70 this statement, that the
msip tsnsnce of post 10 Caracas or La
Gusyra is manifestly useless, inssmuch
"a no heed has been paid to diplomsic
represeutatious. Fer this reason MID
is.er Russell has been Withdrawn ana Is
on an indefinitely leave OF absence IS sr0
also Charge Sleeper snd Consul Moii.t'
who was at La Gusyrs. No further de-
velopmebt sre anticipated In the near
future. Though no news hiss been re-
ceiyed st the Vent znesn legation 10
this city. owing 10 the difficulties in the
wsy of cable communications. 1t is not
thought likely that the Venezuelan
charge will be withdrawn and no inti-
nation to this end will de made by the
State Department.
Promptly upon receiving the news oil
former President Clevelsnd's death to-
day. and before any official action had
been taken by executive order, flags on
nearly all departmental buildings were
lowered to half mast. The frat asg to
pay tribute 10 the dead president was
that on the State, War and Navy build
Ing. which was lowered within an hour
following Mr. Cleveland's death. Al
noon today the White House Was the
only principal public building over
which no flag was dropped, but no nag
ever flies over the Whits House when
the president is away. In acct riance
with the custom 10 the death OF an ca
president 1t is expected that an order
will be issued from Oyster Bay reciline
Mr.. Cleyeland's death and directing thai
flags shall be hoistsd at half matt Over
all government buildings for q period
of three days, and that proper ttibu''
be paid by the army and navy. liz
the case Of the death Of former presidents
all officers OF the army, navy and marine
corps wore a band of mourning on TIT
sleeve OF the uniform ftra period o
thirty DAYS. Guns were fred every hal
hours from sunrise II sunset on the day
of the funeral at all naval stations, OF
all flag ships and on all independent sa
lluting vessels of the American nav
throughout the world. At the same tim'
twenty one minute guns were fired b,
every army post under the American
flag. Deep regret over the death o
former President Cleveland was express
ed today by officials of the War ant
Navy Depss lments and by high officer
of the army and navy who served fo
eight years under Mr.. Cleveland o.
commander-in.c chief.
In the event that Mr., Brv'r is elected, it !
said here that Governor sV. -. OF Virginia
will b a member Of the CT binets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-24
CANNOT EXAOT PENALTY.

The type yesterday made US say that
the Corporation Commission had decided
to grant the application OF the Il +. *
p. r. r. to be allowed to impose pen
ally on passengers who board trains
without tickets. 1t should have read
had declined to grant the application.
The Journal of Richmond says in refer
ence to the mater:
The Corporation Commission decided
aQainlt the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac and the Washington and
Southtra Railways at 2 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon 10 the msttsr OF the petit
ton of the roads asking that the railways
he allowed to pensliz, passengers who
failed t. secure tickets before boarding
trains.
Attorney General Anderson vtrJ ably
explained to the commission that 1t wts
simply the purpose Of the railroads to
DEFY the tgO-cent rate law and have
straight tbree-cent rate between Alexan-
dria and Richmond.
President William II. White, OF the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
m &C, explained to the commission tina I
with the present system In vogue the
railroads Lost great deal of money
by having passengers "beat" their
way. II was impossible, he declared,
FIR conductor to go through the train
in time to collect fares from all pas
sengers between the short stations. He
tiereicrs asked that they be allowed to
impose some sort OF penalty upon these
passengers who failed to purchase tickets
at stations where there were ticket offices
After hearing srgumen of Atlor-
neys While, Hill Garter and Attorney
General Anderson, Judge Prentis, after
cow r,ing with Mes'rs. Will-ri and
Rhes, said that the commission could
not grant the petit on asked.
Sometime ago the commission, in an
effort to protect railroads from abuse
upon the part of passengers, decided
that where passengers did not have tick
cts they should be charged ten cents
additional fare, for which they were 10
be given a coupon redeemable In cash at
any ticket office of the company. Judge
Prents declared that the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railway
had not tried this system and naturally
could not say whether or not 1t was a
good one,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-24
Scalded TO Death.

Buffalo, N. Y, tune a4.-Albert
Davi'. aged 20 years, is dasd ct the
Stat Iussne Asylum here from the effects
OF bath in scslding water administered
by another inmate OF that institution.
10 his report Medical Examiner Danser
IS 'ys another crszy patient ushered the
old man up to new attendant and told
him the old man needed bath. The
attendant took 1t for granted that all was
right and told the patient to go ahead.
The crazy fellow gleefully led the old
man t, bsth room and sprayed him with
scalding hot wster.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-24

Vest rdsy evening in the First Baptist
Church, Richmond, Miss Evelyn Gray
Bell. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. o.
Bell. of WILMINGTON, FluvsuDa county,
uas married to James Hoge Tyler, jr.,
son of frmer Governor j. Hoge Tyler,
of Radford.
The homes 10 Albemsrle county OF
John and James Mowbeiry, brothers,
were visited simultaneously Monday
pigbt By the stroke, a pair OF bouncing
twins being presented to John, while
three healthy youngsters we're bestowed
upon James.
AT the request Of the newly elected
board of ollce commissioners OF Lynch
burg, Chief of Police ]. d. Pendleton
rendered his resignation, to take effect
July /. He hss been twenty-elght years
on the force, aud chief for nearly eight
wears. Members of the board decline to
give any reason for their action.
Sheriff Thomas W. Edwards has re-
turned to Leesburg from Carroll, Ohio,
where he had been summoned BY the au-
| thorities to take charge Of a colored man,
who had been identified by Mr.. Jones,
of Marshall, Fauquier county, as HsrrI.
son Thompson, the man who murder' d
Serst. Seat IN st Middleburg, that county,
nearly nine years ago. The man "Fs
not Thompson.
O. Aylett Ashby, OF counsel for former
Judge Blackstone, announces that nc
further effort will Do made to feinstate
him In the position on the bench OF the
Eleventh Judicial circuit, now held ny
Judge Clarence w. Robinson. A letter
received from Judge Csrdwell, OF the
Court of Appeals, stating that the eour'
decided the case upon its merits Is r9'
sponsible for the decision of Blsckstone''
attorneys. Judge Blackstone was re-
moved by the legislature for immora
conduct. He appealed to the Court o.
Appeals for swrit of mandarin, rein
sitting him, and the writ was denied
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-24
DIED.

Ga Tuesday, June g. at her residence,
l005l Gibbon street, Mrs. MARY V. TRAY,
Msry,s Church on Friday morning at 9
O'Clock.
On June %, 1908, at his residence, No. ll9
south Royal street, HOWARD G. THORN
TON, aged Ga years. fnterment at Haymar-
ket tomorrow Thursday at IL o'clock Q, m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-24
President Elliot in his reply said:

IT Is estimated that it will require be-
tween $25, 900 and $50, coo to repair the
monitor Florida, recently subjected to
gunnery and torpedo tasis. This was
shameful waste Of money. as the test
could have been made on a hulk worth
not over few hundred dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-24
REAL ESTATE.

Alexandra, Va, June 18th, 1905
Messrs. M. ID. Harlow & Co,
General Insurance Agents.
Alexandria, Va.
Gentlemen | beg to acknow-
ledge receipt of your draft for
amount of insurance carried on
my stock, fixtures, etc, which
were destroyed by fire on the
18th instant.
In connection with this matter
| wish to state that my property
was originally insured with the
Alexandra Home Fire Insurance
Company, and the business of
said company was afterwards
purchased by the Westchester
Fire Insurance Company of New
York. This latter company was
very prompt in the settlement of
my claim, and the loss was fully
paid, and to my entire satisfaction.
Very respectfully,
A. L. Jameson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-24


Mr.. RoosEvELT's persistency in
''butting-iu' in matters with which he
Is not concerned has brought upon
himself a just rebuke. Despite his
appeal in their behalf the two crew men
suspended for violating the rule against
removing books from the Harvard IF
erence library, will not be permit ed to
row in the Ysle-Hsrvard boat race.
President Roosevelt made personal ap-
peal to President Eliot by telegraph as
soon as he heard OF the suspension, but
he met with a positive refusal from the
Harvard executive to make any change
in the railing, as the following kilograms
show. President Roosevelfs telegram
read
els 1t not possible, aud would it not
be more fitting and just, to substitute
another punishment for Fish and Nor
gan If, as is stated, they merely took
away book which they we're PERMITTED
to use in the library? 1t seems TO US, and
we feel sure, that ii is unfair and I'M
necessary II make Others suffer for an
ofIense of this kind for which some
other punishment might surely be
found"
President Elliot in his reply said:
"Each man dill disbonorable thing.
One violated in his privats interest and
in crooked way rule m!de in the
common interest, while the other gave
false name and did not take subsequent
Oppor unity to give his own. The lesst
possible punishment was putting them
on probation, but that drops them from
the crews. A keen and sure sense of
honor being the finest result of college
life, think the college and graduates
should condemn effectively dishonorsble
conduct"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-24
TROUBLE WITH VENEZUELA.

The United States legation has left the
Venezuelan capital, and diplomatic re-
lations with President Castro have been
servered. The attaches await the ar
rival of the u. s, gunboat Marietta.
Brazil is now guarding the interests of
this country. A rupture with Hollsnd
Ia expected as the outcome of the Vene-
suelan question. A refusal of Oastro to-
arbibrate has brought about the present
condition of affairs. The Venezuela at
tache is expected to leave Washington.
Az Interview which the Caracas cor.
respondent of The Paris Matin had with
President Castro, of Venezuels, 10
which Castro isquoted rs saying: 81 do
not fear Europe; all tia powers ecu
cOalesce, but Venezuela will remain i'm
pregnable while | live" is attracting at
tentioD. The correspondent quotes
OsstrO as saying:
1.-THE BUSINESS invasion of foreigners
ia Venezuela, Colombia, Bolivia. and
Ecuador threatsns our national exis-
tsnce. Why dissimust? My dream is
to regentrate noithero South America
and mite ii for common defense
against the invasion OF the balbarians Of
Europe and the other America"
President Castro seemed Indifferent
to whether diplomatic relations with
France were resumed or not. He de-
clared he had expelled NJ. Taigny, the
French charge daiairs at Caracas, i'm
1906, aud the French Gable Company
because they hsd supported the Mates
revolution, aud he defed the Fresch
government TO deny this.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-24

Children tee:hing often suffer from Cholera
Infantum, Diarrhea, or some form Of Bowel
Complaint. DIR. SETH ARNoLD's BALsAM
is the best remedy. Warranted by Frank
Warfeld and Henry Callan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-24
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE "a. 1909.

GROVER CLEVELAND, who had for
number of yesrs been the only living
ex.president of the United States, died
at $40 o'clock this morning, at Prince
ton, N. ]. The deceased had been 10
feeble health for some time. Mr.. Cleve-
land Was elected president in 1884, and
WAS the first democratic chief magistrate
since James Buchanan, who went out oil
Office March 4, 1861. He failed OF re-
election four years later, but was elected
to a second term in 1892. Grover OleSe-
land became prominent at a time when
the nation had grown weary OF repubii:.
can misrule, and he was supported In
his race fer the presidency by many
former members of that psriy. james u.
Blaine was his antagonist, and although
the latter used his eloquence and msg'
netism on the stump, 1t failed to stem
the recession of the tide which had set
against republican theories and PRACTICES
Blaine was handled numerically In CAL
koons and editorials, and the "tstooed
man." spotted with credit mObilier
blotches, Mulligsn letters, &C., was per-
trayed everywhere. New York was the
pivotal state, which Mr.. Cleveland car
ried BY several hundred only. During
Mr.. Oleyelaud's occupancy OF the White
House he was called upon to handle
many ptrplexiDg Issues, including stri'
GUS diplomatic controversy with Eng-
land on the Venezuelan question. he
was iusily regarded as n safe and con-
seryatiye statesman, and while bis
course occasionally did not meet
with general approval, as time went on
it was reslizsd that his judgment had
been sound and his motives pure on
matters which the general public did
not thoroughly understand at fr't Mr..
Cleveland will go down in history as
one of Americas greatest men. lie was
not party man, however, for had he
been many believe that the country
would now be under democratic Ad-
ministrstion. His honesty and integrity,
however, were never questioned, and the
news of his death will be learned with
heartfelt regret throughout the country.