davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09
Disturbed the congrega-
ton.

The person who disturbed the
congregation last Sunday by con-
tinually coughing is requested to
buy bottle of Foley's Honey and
Tar. Bort q Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09
premium in the Spring.

PEOfnKufn III OHV F1PHAHo'
The condition of hogs is esti-
mated at 91 per cent. compared
with an average, while the number
fattening remaining in farmers'
hands is estimated at 80 per cent,
Hog cholera is prevalent in some
localities over the state.
AS the winter has been warm
and open, pastures have continued
late, consequently stock has re-
quired but little rough feed.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09
This Offer Only Holds
Good Until January
18th, 1908.

If you want a good daily
and weekly paper, don't miss
this splendid opportunity.
Old subscribers can secure
these rates by paying up all
arrearages to January 1, 1908.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09
TroMERoY DEMOCRAT 4

Mrs. w. N. Davis left Tuesday
morning for a visit with heI
parents at Adelphi. She was &C.
companied to Logan by her sister.
in law, Mrs. j. j. Karshner who
has been here visiting her brother,
w. N. Davis and family for sever.
al days.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09
Subscription
OFFER=
The Ohio State
Journal and
4'lG Democrat
Sentinel one year
e. $3.50

Regular price of The Ohio
State Journal is $500 per
year.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09
TvINToN LEADER |

Section foreman John II. Mat
thews spent Sunday in Logan, the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Tora
Brown, and family.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09

WANTED - To buy a type
writer. Call or address DEnooRAr-
sESyuEL, LoeAs. o,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09
EXCHANGE
NEWS NOTES
[ArHENs JOURNAL |

ATHENS JOURNAL
4. j. Jones was business visitor
in New Lexington and Logan,
Tuesday. Wednesday he made
business trip to Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
OREGON VOTE LIGHT IN RAIN
Primary Is Marred by Torrent and
Slow Returns Result.
Senator Fulton Is Leading, but OPP
ROnent Is Running Him n
Close Race.

Portland, Oregp April 1T-Torrents Of
rain marred the primary election held in
Oregon to-day, and is responsible for a
falling off Of practically 50 per cent of
total registered votes. The central in
terest in the result is IN the vote on
candidates Of the Republican nomination
for United States Senator.
Senator Fulton is leading in the early
returns from Multnomah and nearby
counties. hut his opponent, II. NJ. Cake.
is running him close race. The result
cannot be foretold before tomorrow
morning, and probably not before to-mor-
row night for outlying districts are
hard 10 reach on account of the storm.
The secondary fight for Importance is
between the candidates Of the State legis-
lature which will elect a United States
Senator next winter The ticket pledged
to support the peoples choice at the
June election seems to lead the candi-
dates pledged TO vote only for the Re
publican voters choice.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
GOULD QUITS HIS WIFE.
Frank J. Lives at HoteI-separatiou
Now Expected.

now Expected.
New York, april I7.-When Frank J.
Gould and Helen Msrgaret Kelley we're
married on December .. 1901. every one
said that there was one Gould marriage
which was bound to turn out all right
For this marriage was romantic The
wedding had been planned for month
later. but the young couple would not
wait-and made Mr.. Gould.s twenty fourth
birthday the occasion for an early cere-
mony. The bride incurred the penalty Of
accommodation for being married by a
clergyman not of the Roman Catholic
faith
But those who thought they knew were
wrong.
Now they have separated and
this time it is said that Mrs. Gould
has begun an action to make the sepa-
ration legal
Mr. Gould is now living at the Hotel
Plaza, and Mrs. Gould. with her two
children-Helen, i've years. and Dorothy
three-are at the Gould home S3S Fifth
avenue Mrs. Gould and the children are
going South in q few days. Mr.. Gould
also is going to leave tomorrow, but he
is not going South
Mr.. Could and Miss Kelley were chums
in childhood and their marriage seemed
to be the natural outcome of q boy and
a girl love AFFAIR She was not vet nine
teen years old when they married They
spent a six months honeymoon in Eu-
rope, and on their return, said that their
experiences abroad had been the hap
piest Of their lives.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
TELLS OF CHRIST'S PORTRAIT
Ancient Manuscript Describes Mis-
sion Of Thaddeus.
Recalls Tradition of Saviour Send
Ing Picture to AbEar, King
OF Odessa.

Paris, April 1.-THE Forthcoming issue
of Les Annales will contain a story Of the
discovery by the Egyptologist. Able Gef-
fre. in village Of Upper Egypt, Of an
ancient parchment, which. if genuine, viii
have an important bearing on the familiar
tradition Of the early history Of the Chris
tan Church.
According 10 the writings of Eusebius.
Bishop Of Caesarea, in Cappadocia, who
died in 349, Christ sent portrait Of him
self 10 Abgar, King of Edessa, in Meso-
potamia, who had learned Of the miracles
performed by Jesus. and who sent TO him
a profession of faith, and begged him to
heal him of leprosy.
The portrait was intrusted to the dis
ciple, Thaddeus, together with a letter.
in which Jesus commended Abgar's faith
and promised him temporal and spiritual
happiness.
After the crufXiOn and resurrection.
Thaddeus went to Edessa. baptised the
king. and delivered the portrait and let
ter. The traditional portrait, which early
Christian writers often mentioned as the
only one in existence. is stiIl believed by
some to be extant, and that it is now
jealously guarded in the Church of St
Bartholomew, at Genoa. Is also believed
Able Gaffre's parchment, which is ap-
parently of the Alexandrian school of the
seventh century. contains a detailed ac-
count Of Thaddeus' mission, with twenty
beautiful miniatures illustrating the story.
The miniatures We're probably painted by
a Greek artist
The parchment, which is ten feet long.
and three inches wide. seems to have
been cut in strips, each Of which was
used as a talisman by various owners.
Able Gaffre suggests that the strips We're
recovered and reconstructed In the fif-
teenth century by the Oriental scholar.
Philip, of Alexandra.
The back Of the document IS covered
with cabalistie signs and Arabic writings.
the latter being said to prove its authen-
ticity.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
.@ST@s5Ss1.z@ssgy-
NOTED DETECTIVE DEAD.
Robert VI. MeNeught Was known
All Over the World.

New York, April 17.-Just as police head
quarters was opening up for business this
morning there came this message
Dead-RobeTt NJ. Mcknight, detective
sergeant retired"
II was the announcement OF the passing
Of detective known In almost every city
in this country, in South American re-
publies and IN European capitals. He was
about sixty-three years Of age.
He served Ia the civil war. first with
a New York regiment and then with a
New Jersey regiment. when he became a
policeman.
II was McNaught and his partner, John
Cuff, who arrested William A z. Moore
and his wife, Fayne Moore. for badgerlng
Martin Mcmahon, He also went TO Gin
cinnati, with Assistant District Attorney
Garvin to bring back J. Morgan smith
and his wife in the Nan Patterson case.
MoNaught travelled ssf-8ser this country
and Europe 20 get prisoners.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18

Chester, Pa. April 17.-Guarded by
members Of the State constabulary. cars
were run in Chester to-day for the first
time since the strike began. and the end
is IN sight.
Rioting continued all day and 10 Of
Farley's strike-breakers were stoned to-
nignt on their arrival in town, but reach
ed their sleeping quarters little the worse
for the rough Treatment accorded them.
The State policemen had a strenuous
time. being shot at from ambush on the
way 10 Chester and made the target of
bricks and stones.
In the little settlement of Leiperville.
two miles north of Chester, two Of the
strike sympathizers fired volley after vol
ley into the marching ranks of Troops
and B just as they were going into
quarters for the night wounding Trooper
Crawford in the right hand.
Threatening Mobs Scattered.
Threatening mobs gathered in the
neighboThOOd of the car barn when it
was learned that strike-breakers were
going TO make an attempt TO run some
of the cars, but the police galloped into
their midst, scattering them in all di-
rections.
". S. Henning, Of Troop 3. was thrown
to the ground by his horse slipping. On
a run, half hundred OF the mob started
toward the fallen policeman.
But before they could reach him he
was on his feet, a revolver in his hand.
his foot in his stirrup and a look upon
his face that bOded no good for the first
man that attempted violence. The crowd
TetTeated
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
TWO MORE BODIES FOUND.
Believed Several other Persons Were
Cremated in Chelsea Fire.

Boston. April 1.-Two more bodies were
recovered from the ruins OF the Chelsea
fire to-day. making eleven the total of
those recovered. Medical Examiner Nc
Grath said tonight that one Of the bodies
was that of Harry Lewis. a negro.
Three other persons who lived in the
same house are missing, and it is sup
posed they have perished.
The second body found to-day was that
Of an adult male. 1t was discovered in
front Of a house in Poplar street. Dr..
McGrath expressed the opinion that many
bodies were cremated. and that no trace
Of thsm viii ever be found, but he be-
lieved that when a systematic search Of
the ruins is made more bodies will be
discovered.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
FRENCH ROUT TRIBESMRN
Desperate Charges by Moors Result
in Heavy Loss of Life.
Col. PierrOn Has 10 KILLED and 100
Wounded in Conflict on
Algerian Frontier.

Paris, April E.-Col. Pierron reports the
complete defeat OF the tribesmen Of South
Oran on the Algieran frontier by force
under his command yesterday. The French
losses We're 10 killed and 100 wounded
The Moors left 125 dead on the field. The
battle was fought on the Plain OF Tamlet.
The French colamn had been posted for
some time on height overlooking the
plain. where the Berbers and Nomad
Arabs were congregating.
The natives began the conflict with a
series OF desperate charges, but were
beaten off and pursued for miles.
The French wounded numbered 100. OF
the Berbers. many times that number
must have suffered injuries. Being mount
ed, most of them escaped.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
BIG DISTILLER ON TRIAL.
officer of Dry Fork Company
Charged with Fraud.

NfStlal 70 Inc Ndflllstth IcIaAl-
Danville, va. April T.-Charged with
having committed extensive frauds on
the government. 7. NJ. Angle, president
and general manager of the Dry Fork
DIstilling Company, was placed on trial
in the United States Court here to-day
1t Is alleged that Angle has during the
past several years defrauded the govern
ment out of between $4,000 and $4,000
worth Of taxes on whisky.
About twenty men. including four gov
ernment storekeepers and gaugers. are
involved in the Angle case. and the trial
viii last for several weeks.
Seven hundred witnesses, including
many Of the high government officials.
bankers, grain dealers, railway employees,
expert accountants, and Others. have been
summoned to testify. The prosecution is
being conducted by District Attorney
Thomas Lee Moore, and the defendant is
represented by Attorneys Adams. Britt
& Bynum. Of North Carolina, and Pea
tross & Harris, of this city.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
REPAYs LOAN OF As YEARS.
Identity Kept secret of Sender of
$3.50 TO BenefactOr's Grandson.

$3.50 30 BenefactOr's Grandson.
Special 20 The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Nd, April IA man who
was given start in life by the late c. H.
.Eisenbrandt, who died forty eight years
ago. has returned with interest the money
advanced him without any thought Of re-
payment, and this money will, if the
sender viii suggest some worthy charity,
be passed on so that it may be used to
help another worthy person in his or her
struggle for existence.
This morning former City Councilman
William A Eisenbrandt. Of the music
firm of H. R. EisenBrandps Sons. was
handed a letter which contained the
sweetest Easter greeting he has ever had.
This was because OF q sentiment of grati-
tude far more fragrant to the members Of
the family connection than could be the
finest rose of Sharon.
The letter contained a $40 and a SO
note, best wishes for Easter from an
unknown man. to whom Mr.. Eisen-
brandt's grandfather had lent the money.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
HUGHES IN GREAT DEMAND.
Governor Flooded with Requests to
Talk on Anti-bettlng.

Albany, April T7.-Inyitations 10 address
anti-race track gambling meetings are
pouring in on Gov. Hughes. and there is
much embarrassment on his part in try
ing TO arrange for dates which shall not
conflict
A delegation from Troy. representing
the churches Of that city, called at the
executive chamber tonight to ask the
governor TO address a meeting in that city
a week from Sunday, a date on which the
governor had promised to speak before
the congregation Of the Rev. DR.. Hills
in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. The del
egation agreed with the governor that
the matter Of their invitation should be
held open a few days, so that other ar
rangements as 10 time of meeting could
be made agreeable with the governors
plans
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
UNITE WITH CATHOLIC CHURCH
High Church EpiscopaI Rectors OBJ
iect TO "Open PuIpits Canon.

Milwaukee. Wis. April 1.-THE open
Pulpit canon passed at the last conven-
ton OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
has stirred the high church element in
this diocese. Already several high church
elergymen are reported to have joined
the Catholic Church. and others are
moving in that direction, it is said.
1t is reported that many divinity stu
dents at Nashtotah have quit the semi
nary. Nine In all. including students and
instructors. are said to be included in the
list and though ali have not joined the
Catholic Church. two. Rev. Edward
Hawks and Rev. James Bourne. II is
asserted, have been baptized into the
Catholic Church at Philadelphia Three
others are said 10 have gone to Philadel-
phia. but the Episcopal authorities refuse
TO confirm the report
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
Rannerman GrowIng weaker.

London. April 1.-THE weakness OF ex-
Premier Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man has increased during the past two
days. An indication OF his enfeebled
state is seen in the fact that the King.
who called at his hoNe this afternoon.
was not allowed to see him. His majesty
stayed at the house twenty minutes talk
ing TO Sir Henry's secretary.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
8 CENTS TO SEE TAFT
Visitors 1T NickelOdeOnS Feel
Sorry for the Horse.
MOVING PICTURES ON EXHIBIT
Unable to Tell whether Secretary
Favors Tariff Revision or Reel
prOcity with Switzerland - Gen.
Bell Also on a Charger-GallOps at
Rate of Fully -Four Miles an Hour.

New York, April H.--Everybody who
kaows anything about Washington knows
that Secretary TAFT on horseback is one
of the sights Of the Capital. But it isn't
sight that is very easy to see.
The Taft rides are secret no longer. The
films got to town. and to-day every half
hour from 10 O'Clock one could see them
in the moving-pieture shows here by the
payment of cents. They can see the
Secretary of War galloping over the Vlr-
ginia pike at the rate of at least four
miles an hour.
The gentleman who takes tickets at the
door Of one OF these moving picture par
lors assured visitors that no political sig
nifcance attached TO the exhibit. and Il
is certainly true that after witnessing
the show you can't tell whether the Sec
retary of War is in favor Of tariff re-
vision or not. You can't even tell
whether he favOrs reciprocity with Swift
zerland. The only thing you are sure of
is that you are sorry for that horse.
Hears Pleasing News.
The moving scene opens with a view
Of the portico Of the Army and Navy
Building. Maj. Gen. J. Franklin Bell
chief of the army General STAFF, is appar-
emily telling the Secretary Of War that he
will be nominated on the first ballot.
The Secretary has a wistful lock.
Anyhow the subject Of conversation IS
evidently something Of a very confidential
nature, because at the end of it the Sec
retaTy of War removes his hat. turns his
back on Gen. Bell. turns on the smile
that won the hearts Of the Mikado and
the Gar and makes a low bow.
Some weeks ago dispatch from Wash
ington told how the artful Bell had put
up a Job on the innocent Secretary of
War. He had deCoyed him out on horse
back in the interests Of the moving-pic-
tuTe men.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES.
William II, Taylor Once Served with
Col. John :. MOsby.

Special to The Washington Herald
Winchester. Va. April 17y-WHliam H.
Taylor general yardmaster and station
baggagemaster of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, in Winchester. and an employe
Of that railroad since the civil war. died
to-day after a brief illness of pneumonia
aged sixty-six years.
He was a member of the Winchester
Marion Rifles throughout the John Brown
insurrection at Harper's Ferry, and dur
ing the civil war served in Col. John S.
MosbY's command.
He was a native of Winchester, and
leaves his wife one son, Collins Taylor,
Of Greensboro, n. c.; one daughter, Mrs.
Frank L. simpson. OF Clifton Forge, Va,
and three brothers and one sister in Win
chester.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
Fruit Jnr Fnctorr stnrts 20

Marion, Ind. April 1.-THE Marion
fruit jar factory. owned by Ball Bros,
OF Muncie, to-day received orders to place
the plant in operation as soon as possible.
The fires have been started and work will
begin in about a week. Two hundred men
will be re-employed The factory has
been idle since last May.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

Fages. TELEGRAPHIC.
Troopers Fired On by Chester Mobs.
Tobacco Trust VIII Dissolve.
l-Rain Keeps Down Oregon Vote.
Parchment Tells OF Christ's Portrait
S-Taft Gets Two and Loses Two
S-Tribesmen Routed by the French.
S-F'leet Leaves San Diego To-day.
3-Bryan Snubs W. ]. Conners.
l0-Big New York Banks May Merge,
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Showers this aft
ernoon or night. warmer; to-mor-
row, showers, followed by clear
ing light to fresh southerly
winds.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
LOCAL.

balloon Men Sail to Baltimore.
2-Negro Baptizing in the Potomac.
&0klahomans See the President.
japanese See sights of the City.
S-B. II. Warner Still in Fight
@Churches Announce Easter Music.
Dies in Hospital OF Burns.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
BIG SHORTAGES FOUND.
Estates of Which }. o. shaw, jr., Is
Trustee Are Badly Tangled.

EUEtVE stTE U.tWEF ENHStFWs
Boston. April 17.-It was announced to-
day by attorneys representing Henry IT.
Rogers. receiver for the estate of John
Oakes Shaw. tr.. that the shortage in the
estates of which lie was trustee will ex-
ceed 100000
A few weeks ago application was made
for an accounting of the Shaw estate.
and then it became known that he was
seriously in at his home and practically
at the point of death. A conservator
was appointed, and later a receiver was
named.
Shaw was removed to an insane asylum
upon the statement of the physicians that
he had serious mental trouble and was
not responsible. His affairs were found
TO be badly tangled
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
SURVIVORS REACH PORT.
Three Men from the Disabled Steam
er sonora at Vera Cruz.


er sonora at Vera Cruz.
Mexico City. April 1.-THE first officer,
first engineer and cook of the disabled
steamer Sonora, which has been drift
ing hopelessly in the Gulf Of Me.deo for
two weeks. have arrived at Vera Cruz
in an open rOwboat in search OF help.
They Travelled go miles in the little boat,
and were in an almost unconscious con
dition when picked up near Vera Cruz.
They repcrt that the Sonora is loaded
with 800 head of cattle. and that the ami
mails and crew were without water and
feed when they left the vessel I'VE days
ago.
Relief ships have been sent to search
for the disabled vessel. The Sonora was
on her way from Tampieo to Progresso,
Her captains name is Abad.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
Plan National Spelling Rec.

Cleveland. Ohio. April IA national
spelling bee will be held in connection
with the annual session Of the National
Educational Association here on June 20
Notices Of the contest and invitations 10
send representatives have been sent to
superintendents Of schools throughout
the country.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
LEAPS FROM TRAIN TO RIVER.
Easton Man Ends Life in a Spec
tacuiar Manner.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Havre de Grace, Nd. April 17.-Just as
the Peninsular express, on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. bound north, was cross
ing the big bridge over the susquehanna
River at $50 this afternoon. Frank stur-
mer. Of Easton. Nd, a passenger. step
ped out on the platform of one of the
coaches. waived his arms about his head
and then leaped off into the river. ninety
FIVE feet below
The body disappeared in the waters.
Several boatmen put put from shore. but
Sturmer did not come to the surface.
Tonight the bodyd was recovered.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
Report to the President.
Large saIe At Sloan's To-day.

An attractive collection Of furniture.
contents of a dairy lunch room. and
many other articles viii be sold at
Sloan's. 1867 6 St. io-day at 70 a. m.
Also lot OF furniture from Moses ware
house
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
Prince of wales Not Coming.

London, April 17.-There is no truth in
the report from the United States that
the Prince OF Wales VIII pay a visit to
Washington after attending the tercen-
tenary celebration at Quebec next Au-
gust.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
PRINCE DENIES MARRIAGE
Claim of American Girl FIatIx CO.,
tradieted by N0bIeman.

Paris. April 17.-Prince Victor of Tburn
and Taxis, who, Josephine MofFit saws
married her in America and deserted
her was interviewed to-day and fatty de-
MED having married Miss Moffit.
He said he had known her and when
they separated he had conducted himself
as a man of gallantry customarily does
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18

From Atlantic City via Penn. r. "A. T,eava
Atlantic City 4:45 D. m Easter sundav
ApIh ", connecting with special train of
Broad st. Station. Phla., $40 p. IN for
Chester Wilmington Baltic, and Wash
stopping at other stations for passengers
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
BALLOON TRIP ENDS
CLOSETO BALTIMORE
Signal Corps Experts Sail
from Washington, D. C.
REACH HIGH ALTITUDE
Basket Hangs Suspended 1000
Feet from the Earth.

Crosses Above Chesapeake Bay and
Barely Misses brushing Against
the Tall Steeples of Monumental
City-PhotOsraphs Taken and Ger
tain Tests of an Experimental Ma
ture Made-Lands at Roland Park.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
10000 Easter Lilies, $3.50 Dozen.
called for. Kramer, the Florist, sls T
GO aInr nt Fn.ter

Is charming. Delightful climate and at
tracuve surroundings. Special $3.50 tour
via pennsylvania r. R from Washington
April is. Covers r. r. fare and hotel rom
Sat. dinner until after breakfast Monday.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18

Notable Display of Easter Flowers.
Rambler roses, azaleas. rhodOdendrons.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
TROOPERS FIRED ON
BY CHESTER MODS
RiOting Continues All Day,
but Cars Are Run.
SHOT AT FROM AMBUSH
State Police Come to the Aid of
Strike Breakers.

One Hundred and Seventy-ave of
Farley's Men Reach the Barns and
VIII Assist in Manning the Cars
To-day - COnstabuIary GaIiOps
Among Threatening Crowds, Seat
tering Them in All Directions.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
Increase your Present Income

By depositing your surplus money in the
banking dept. of Union Trust Co. 18th
and II SITS. Interest paid on all accounts.
subject to check. Government eontr9L
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18

Over Easter via Pennsylvania Railroad
Leaves Washington April lS. $3.50 round
trip, covering transportation and l@ daysi
board at New Hotel Cape May.