davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-04-30

Men have no rights in the world
they have only duties.-George Mere
dith.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-04-30

: Suit the action to the word and the
word to the Acknowledgements.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-04-30
Pettit's Eve saIve for 25c

aches, congested, inhalned or sore eyes. Al
druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, N. Y
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-04-30
! spR,Na KIDNEY arRovsrg:s
NlvldIy Described by Ore Who Has
Suffered from II.

Mrs H. Mutzabaugh, Of Duncannon,
Pa, says: Il was sick and miserable all
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-04-30

Cause Of Mutton's Woolly Taste.
The woolly taste In mutton Is said
to be due to slow dressing the car.
cass
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-04-30

j. ,. JkAHfUkDs
No. 125 ". Ninth Street. Kansas City. Missouri
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-18
COUNT WANTS
THE CHILDREN
Suit Brought Against Princess
De, sagan, Formerly q Anna
.Goul1 4.

Paris, Nov. lS.LThe hearing of the
suit by Count Boni de Castellane
against Princess 'Helie de Sagen for
the custody of his three children was
today postponed until November 25.
This action was taken at the request
of Albert Clemenceau, council for the
princess, who announced that he had
just entered the case and that it was
consequently impossible for him to
proceed today.
Princess de Sagent was Miss Anna
Gould of New York before she mar
ried Count de Castellane. She Sc
cured a divorce from him, after which
she married Prince Helie de Sagan.
NJ. Bonet, Count de Castellane's law
yer, did not oppose the request of
Clemenceau for a postponement, but
he formally petitioned the court to
place the children in the care of Mar
quis de Castellane, the mother of
Count Bonf, pending the settlement of
the case, on the ground that they were
uncomfortable and ill in the house of
their mother, the princess, and be-
cause it was desirable that they
should escape the atmosphere, un-
healthful both morally and physical
ly, which he alleged pervaded the
home of the mother. The court ruled
that it could not pass upon the ques-
tion today and the entire matter went
over for one week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-18
-woMAN's RIGHTS
Scrapping Is Evidence of Well
Regulated Family.

Washington, Nov lS.-Woman has
some rights, and they include the
searching of her husbands pockets,
according to the decision of Judge
Mulloney OF the District of Columbia
police court. eIt shows the interest
the woman has in you," the court
held. ut shows that she loves you.
The woman who does not 60 through
the pockets of her husband does not
love. him. You have been married
long enough to know woman has
some rights, Ridgeway." -
The defendant, George Ridgeway,
was arrested yesterday on his wife's
complaint that he threatened to
knock her head off and he objected to
his wife's taking liberty with. his
pockets while he slept. The defend
ant said they Sometimes got along
fine and sometimes scrapped." THAT
is the way with all we'll regulated
families" declared the. court. Go
buy your wife some crysanthemums. -
Ridgeway was put under bond to keep
the peace.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-18

note of the Johnson character in all
the years he has been In the public
eye. Today that aggressiveness Is
gone. Today the mayor is saying
nothing, he is suffering in silence SO
far as the public knows, but that he
is suffering no one who catches a
glimpse of his face doubts for min
ute.
1t was a bitter moment for johnson
when he was compelled to go to the
banks composing Cleveland's clearing
house, the very interests which he
has been fighting and which have
been fighting him for years. and ask
that they take charge of his Deposit
ors' Savings and Trust company. Ev-
ents have been crowding upon Tom
L. Johnson with lightning-like rap
idity in the last three or four weeks.
First there came the rejection of the
street railway franchise at the refer
endum election, October %, which
meant the end, for the present at
least, of his municipal ownership
idea for street railways and other
public utilities. This was followed in
short order by the placing of John
sons Municipal Traction company in
the hands of receivers, and today
marked the passage from his control
of his bank.
The Depositors' Savings and Trust
company, organized by Johnson two
years ago, and which since that time
has been closely identified with John
sons street railway enterprise, was
solvent. The trouble was that john
son himself, not practical banker,
had reached a stone wall over which
he did not know how to Chamber. Ever
since the defeat of Johnson at the
referendum election there had been a
steady run on the bank
Bankers have no word of criticism
for the way in which the Depositors'
Savings and Trust company had been
managed. The depositors will be paid
in full. The stockholders. many of
whom are city employees and who
bought their stock at 1875, will be los
ers on their investment. johnson,
of course, will be the heaviest loser
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-18
THE EMPEROR
y ~
STILL DISTANT
FROM PEOPLE
Adherents of Ministry Will
Wait to See If He Keeps
Pledge
DOUBT EXISTS As TO CHANGE
At PRESENT ADVANCED AGE
Will Try However to Keep Both
Speech and Acts Within Close Con.
stitutional Bounds-German People
Take Cooler View Of Matter

Berlin, Nov. 18.-The results of the
presentations made to Emperor Will
liam yesterday by Chancellor Won
Buelow and the consequent imperial
pledge to keep both his speeches and
acts within close constitutional
bounds are measured in cooler mode
by the people of Germany today.
The emperor is still much isolated
from the sympathy of both the upper
and lower levels of society. The talk
among the friends of the chancellor
and ministers today is that they must
wait and see how the emperor acts
when the next keenly interesting pub
lie question comes up. Doubt exists
as to whether at the age of fifty the
emperor's impulsive and candid dis
position can be so modified by the
events of the past fortnight that he
will depart from the practice he has
followed during the twenty years of
his reign. Chancellor Won Buelow
and his party will pursue an oppor-
tunist policy, affirming resolutely that
the imperial conduct will faithfully
follow the imperial word.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-18
NOTED DINNER
Judges and Labor Leaders Sat Togeth.
er at White House

+ Washington, Nov 1S.-Members Of
the cabinet and justices of the su-
,preme court of the United States sat
down last night with labor leaders
from various sections of the United
States at dinner given by President
Roosevelt at the white house to a
number of personal friends and men
closely identified with the movement
to better. labor conditions in this
country. The occasion was one of the
most interesting events that has oc-
Cured at the white house in months.
From the supreme court there were
Justice Holmes and Justice Moody,
both from Massachusetts,. The
cabinet was represented by Secretary
James r. Garfield of the interior de-
partment and formerly commissioner
OF corporations, and Secretary Oscar
s. Straus Of the department of COM
merce and labor.
Commissioner Charles P. Neill of
the federal bureau of labor, Commits
sioner E. E. Clark of the interstate
commerce commission, formerly
grand chief conductor of the Order
of Railway Conductors of America,
and still later the representative of
labor on the Anthracite strike COM
mission in 1902; T. v. Powderly, ex-
president of the Knights of Labor,
and now chief of the bureau of in
formation in the immigration service;
Assistant Secretary Of State Robert
Bacon, Major General Leonard Wood,
U. S. A., just back from long serv-
ice in the Philippines; Clifford
Pinchot, chief forester of the United
States and United States Attorney
Henry l.. Stimson, of New York, all
from the executive departments of the
government were present.
Representative Herbert Parsons of
New York was the only member of
congress at the dinner. The labor
hosts were represented by Warren s.
Stone, grand chief Of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers; John c..
Hannahan, grand master of Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen; Mr.. w.
S. Carter, grand secretary and treas
urer of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen; P. H. Morrissey, grand
master Of railway trainmen; T. j.
Dolan, general secretary-treasurer Of
the International Brotherhood of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-18
ing legations ID Pekin to come to their
rescue by armed forces. Supplement-
ingNt was Mr.. Hays declaration on

ing legations Id Pekin to come to their
rescue by armed forces. Supplement-
ing this was Mr. Hays declaration on
September 8, 1900, In favor of the
"open door," Consistently when oc-
casion offered, tho United States. has
repeated its sentiments on these mat
ters in the commuh uhications to the for
eign powers. Varbusr acts of dismem-
berment had occurred in China with
the consequent alienation of imperial
authority. Recognizing the helpless
ness Of the Chinese to prevent this
and not wishing. to see further for
eign enroachments Of Chinese terri
tory which might result from the Box
er uprising, the United States govern
ment was impel1ed to take the initia-
tive in addressing the powers on the
subject. 1t was in the note of July
8, 1900 that Mr. Hay made it clear
that the United States desired to pre-
serve Chinese territorial and admin
istrative entirety" to protect all rights
guaranteed to friendly powers by
treaty and to safeguard for the
world the principle of equal and i'm
partial trade with all parts of the
Chinese empire. Among the answers
W lAdI AOlc, d COpy vi WHICH WAS COIi-
municated to other powers, was that
of Count Won Buelpw, the German
foreign secretary, who said: 1--WE de-
sire no portion of China; we are
striving for no special advantages"
In the note regarding the open
door" dated September 6, 1900, sept
to France, Germany. Great Britain and
Russia, the desire was expressed that
such declaration8sbe made by them
and assurances given that within
their respective spheres of influence,
"all nations should enjoy perfect
equality of treatment for their COM
merce and navigation"
All the interested governments made
cordial response. These declarations
were practically q re-affirmation Of
those made by Russia, Germany and
Great Britain the previous year. In
December of the previous year, the
American minister at Toxic present
ed to the Japanese government, rep
resentations Of the United States made
In note to Russia, Germany and Great
Britain on the subject of the "open
door" jim China to which favorable re-
spenses had been made. Viscount
Aoki, then minister.of foreign affairs,
assured the. minister that Japan
would have no hesitation in giving it's
assent to $50 just and fair a propo-
sal of the United States, provided that
all the other powers concerned shall
accept the same."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-18

gestion, but on mine. You may be
interested In knowing how you hap
ipened to get here. An African mis-
stonary called on me one day. He
had Just come back from Africa and
had two or three people with him.
among them young lady. was
epeaking to the missionary about the
need In missionary work of insisting
on Industrial training, point on
which have very strong convictions
and In some way 1t happened to come
up that this young lady was connect
ed with the Young Women's Christian
association in Washington.
II at once began to question her
about the work and she then spoke to
me of the needs Of the association and
especially of the urgent need Of an
adequate building. said to her that
this type Of work-the work Of the
Young Women's Christian associa-
tion-appealed to me almost more
"p any other kind; that / earnestly
cpT4red to do everything l could for
7e.it young women who have to earn
their own way in the world (for 1t is
hard enough under the best of cir
cumstances, both for those coming to
the city from outside and for those in
the city without any person to whom
they can turn); told this young lady
that I would like to help out II 1
could, If only In the way of calling
attention to your needs; and that II
she and her friends would bring
anyone they wished around to the
white house, I should be glad to re-
ceive them, and to say just a few
words of greeting, not in the way of
giving any advice, or saying anything
that Is new to any of you, but with the
earnest purpose of calling attention
to the admirable work that is being
done and Of the need that our people
should support 1t in every possible
way.
81 am. extremely glad to have the
pleasure Of seeing you here" he as
sured the young women, in conclu-
sion, "and now will ask If you will
come this way so that Mrs. Roosevelt
and may shake hands with you."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-18
Cleveland's Fighting Mayor APPARENT
ly is Vanquished.

Cleveland, Nov. 1S.-With the plac-
ing of his personally financed and al
most personally owned bank in the
hands of two of Cleveland's financial
institutions for liquidation purposes,
the cup of bitterness of Tom L. john
son, the fighting mayor" has been
filled to overflowing.
Broken in spirit and, If the word of
one of the city's biggest financiers is
to be taken at par, with his private
fortune badly impaired as result of
his seven years personal fight for a
form of municipal ownership of street
railways, Johnson is about ready to
acknowledge that his pet idea has
been shattered and that he has gone
down to defeat.
Today. in the face of biting wind
reviewing stand in front of the city
hall and watched a parade of Cleve-
lands policemen file by. The Tom L.
Johnson of today was not the Tom
L. johnson Of few months ago. He
shows the effects of the strenuous
fight in which he always has been the
central figure. His figure, still ro-
tund, is not as we'll filled out as it
once was; his face is haggard and
worn; there are great dark circles
under his eyes, and his manner is
Glistless.
Tom L. Johnson Is sick man. His
closest friends would not be surpris-
ed If he collapsed at any moment, so
his bitterest enemies-he has many
in his own town-marvel at the won
derful strength and endurance that
he has displayed, working as he has
been for many months, night and day,
on variety of complicated problems
that have sapped both his mental and
physical strength.
Aggressiveness has been the key
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-18
COUNTRY LIFE
Commission Will Take Double Trans.
Continental Trip.

Washington, Nov 1S.-The country
life commission with a number of 9TH
ers interested in the study of country
sections, left Washington last night
on a tour that will extend twice
across the continent from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, including final trip
to the south.
Prof. l.. H. Bailey, chairman of the
commission, called upon President
Roosevelt today to say that the recent
hearing in the south had proven that
the people were intensely interested
in the work.
Accompanying the commission to-
day were DR.. E. T. Allen, of the ONCE
of experiment stations in the depart
ment of agriculture; DIR. G. w. Stiles,
of the marine hospital and public
health service; DR.. c. w. Blanchard
of the reclamation service, and John
R. Boardman and Mr.. McAlpine, in
ternational secretaries of the Y. M.
c. A. VIM. A. Beard of California re-
Gently appointed on the commission
will join the party at Los Angeles.
The next hearing will be held at
Dallas, Texas, November 20. The
commission will be divided at Sacra-
mento, California, November 80. One
party will visit Oregon, Washington
and Montana, and another party
Colorado and Utah, both meeting at
Omaha on December 8, and travelling
through Minnesota, Wisconsin,, IL
linois and New York. Again dividing
one section will visit New England
and the other the gulf states and Ar
kansas, Oklahoma and Kansas. con.
cluding about the middle of December
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-18
Killed Aged Grandfather Of
One of the Boys for
Robbery
One HAS CONFESSED BUT
SAYS OTHERS ARE TO BLAME
Boys Are Nineteen and Twenty Years
Old and One Accomplice of the Same
Age Has Fled and Cannot be Found
BY the Authorities.


Vineland, N. j., Nov. 1s-The arrest
last night of Walter Zeller, 10 years
old, and Cline Wheeler, his 20 year
old companion, charged with the mur-
der of William Read, the grandfather
of Zeller, last Friday night, has caus-
ed a sensation in this section of the
state. Zeller has confessed to the
murder plot, but seeks to lay the ac-
tual commission of the crime upon
Wheeler. Herbert Grigg, another 19
year old boy, who is implicated in the
confession, disappeared from his faith
er's farm yesterday and has not been
seen since.
Zeller and Wheeler have admitted
that the motive was robbery. Read
was more than 20 years old and quite
wealthy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-18
WORCESTER IS u.
PROSECUTING
THE EDITORS
Paper Charged Him With Mis-
conduct in Office as Philip
pine ss<e 10 1!;:ensr
DENIED N TOTO CHARGES soci
AND IAs|NuAIIOIs MADE
Among the Matters Involved Were
Charges Of Owning Agricultural and
Mineral Lands and Making Inspec-
ton Trips ct Governments Expense

Manila, Nov. 1s.-The trial Of the
managing and subordinate editors Of
Ell Renaciniamento, leading Filipino
paper, on the charge Of criminal libel
preferred by Commissioner Dean G.
Worcester of the Philippine commits
sion, was commenced today. In his
own behalf Worcester testified that he
did not own any mineral, agricultural
or other property in the islands in his
own name or that Of any other per-
BON. He denied having made any trips
at the expense of the government for
the purpose Of inspecting any prop-
erty whatsoever, and fatty disputed
nll the other charges and insinuations
made in the columns Of the paper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-18
KING TO KING
George of Greece Reported Result Of
Vienna Visit to Enamel.

Pisa, Italy, Nov. 1S.-King George
of Greece was received In audience
today by King Victor Emanuel and
reported the result of his visit to
Vienna. He said assurance had been
received that Greek interests would
be supported by Austria-Hungary and
Germany, and that he trusted that the
Italian attitude would be favorable.
Continuing, he expressed the hope
that Rome would use its good Offices
to induce Great Britain not to oppose
the annexation of Crete to Greece.
The king of Geerce said also that
he would like assurances that If the
Epirus eventually was removed from
Turkish control it should. be annexed
to Greece. In this connection he re-
called one of the clauses Of the treaty
of Berlin, that gave the town Of
Janina, in European Turkey, to
Greece, but that never had been car
ried out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-18
ALEXIS SHOT BISON
In 1873 The Duke Hunted With Custer
Sheridan and Cody.

Topeka. Nov. 1S.-Grand Duke
Alexis of Russia who died in Paris
Saturday, was the first representative
Of European royalty to kill an Ameri-
can buffalo, as far as any records
available here go. In 1871 the grand
duke and his retinue came to America
and were entertained in Washington,
New York and other eastern states.
Practically all Of the Russian navy
accompanied the third son Of Alex
ander III. then ruler of Russia.
In January, 1872, the grand duke
started west for buffalo hunt. He
arrived in Omaha January IL, and was
met there by General Custer, who be-
came the leader of the party which
Travelled in a special train. The train
left Omaha the same day and arrived
in North Platte the day following,
where Colonel William F. Cody (Buf-
falo BilD Joined the party. Buffalo
Bill planned the maneuvers for the
buffalo hunt. In the party were Vice
admiral Possier, commander of the
Russian fleet in the American waters;
Lieutenant Stordegrafr and Lieutenant
Karl Tudor; Vladimir Kadrin, head
surgeon of the imperial navy; Count
Olsenfieff and Count Shouvaloff; W.
T. Machen, councillor of state and
Count Bodisco. the cars consul gen.
eral at New York. With secretaries,
Wallets and servants the retinue was
large.
The following Americans accom-
panied the party from Chicago: Cen
eral Philip H. Sheridan. General
James w. Forsyth and General
George A. Forsyth, Colonel Michael
v. Sheridan (the generals brother).
and Major Morris J. Asch. medical di-
rector on Sheridan's staff. In Omaha
the party was joined by General Gus
ter, General E. o. G. Ord, command
ing the district of the Platte. Colonel
N. B. Sweitzer, his chief of staff and
General Innis N. Palmer.
A camp was established on the Red
Willow creek about fifty miles south
and west of North Platte. Camp
Alexis it was called and it stood about
where the town of Culbertson now
stands. In the camp were many ex-
perienced plainsmen and hunters, de-
tailed from the army for this special
service. Also the Second cavalry
band was there to liven up things.
Close to the camp was camp of
Brule Indians under Spotted Tail and
these helped to amuse the grand duke
and members of his party.
One night Indian and American
spies were sent out to find the buf-
falo. At 9 o'clock they returned and
reported a small herd about three
miles distant. All arrangements were
made for an early start the next
morning. An experienced hunter was
to ride beside each member OF the
dukes suite and explain how to kill
the buffalo. None was to shoot or at
tempt to kill a bison until after the
grand duke had made his first kill.
Then each was to shoot as many as
he pleased.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-18
AFTER PLATT
United States Express Company
Shareholders Dissatisfied,


Albany, N. Y, Nov. 17.-Dissatis-
lied with the conduct OF the affairs OF
The United States Express company
pf which United States Senator
Thomas c. Plat is president, COM
mittee representing over fifty per
cent. Of its shareholders today ap-
pealed to Governor Hughes to recon-
mend to the coming legislature tho
enactment Of law giving to the
stockholders Of joint stock associa-
tions the right to hold an annual
election of directors and providing for
annual reports Of officers. Eugene G.
kremer Of the shareholders, told the
governor that men owning only 500
Ihares in the United States Express
company, one-half of one per cent. Of
Its capital, control its affairs, decline
10 call annual meetings Of the stock
holders and oppose all. effortsi., Of
)hareholders tn bring about the elec-
Non Of new directorate. Governor
Hughes told the delegation he would
give the ktter careful oonsidsfatioN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-18
Montenegro in Belligerent At
titude and Fortified Advan-
tageous Position
COMMANDS THE SEAPORT
Of CATTAR0 IN AUSTRIA
Has Also Occupied the Dunn Pass
Leading ing Into Herzegovina With
Eight Thousand Troops-Telegraph
Line Cut.

Vienna, Nov. 1s.-A dispatch from
Cettinje, the capital of Montenegro,
declares that the telegraph line be-
tween Cettinje and 'Cattaro, seaport
of Austria, has been cut and that
Montenegro has mounted guns on the
slopes dominating Cattaro. Further
more Montenegro has occupied the
Dunn pass leading into Herzegovina,
with 5000 troops.