davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-23
Fail Breaks Farmers Arm.

While unloading fodder at Green
wood. a door blown open by the wind.
knocked ]. J. Long. a farmer. from the
top of the load. rendering him uncon-
scious and breaking. an arm and two
ribs
Evening journal., 1908-11-23
Eish Rone in NM. nnv.s Throat.

While Mrs. r. Harvey Day was eat
ing dinner az her residence. No. 1921
Washington street this afternoon. a
fish bone became fastened In her
throat, causing her co's3iderablo pain
until Dr. Day. her husband removed Il.
Evening journal., 1908-11-23
shin contraot Eor Milford.

Milford shipbuilders have received a
contract for two -masted schooner for
Massachusetts, parties
Evening journal., 1908-11-23
the CIVILIZED way

- - ''N~' eoNiNbf " FRNob ~ NhNoiAAoo
ment That Tells of the New Way,
the Civilized Way, II You Please
Of Curing Chronic constipa-
ton and its many At
tendant Ills.
No one ever thought Of treating the
bowel-nerves for this common ailmen'
until Mr.. Blackburn the man behind
the pills" discovered that by doing so
the bowels could be aided in a most
natural way 20 perform their function,
without draining the system OF ele-
ments required by the brain and heart,
The duties Of a civilized life rob the
bowel-nerves more than any other Of
their nervous force
Combining Cascara with refined sui
phur. castor oil. wild lemon and the
like. by a marvelously intricate method
and worked out by the most learned
and skilled chemists and pharmacists.
results In a sweet little pill. called
Blackburn's CascaRoyal- pills, which
strengthen the bowel-nerves. physic
old and young pleasantly and purify
the entire system. All druggists sell
ten and twenty 1--WE cent packages.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
CITIZENS AFTER EXCISE vIoLAToRs.
Volunteers Aid Society for Prevention OF
Crime IN Crusade Against Saloons.

The Society for the Prevention Of Crime began
watching the saloons the city YESTERDAY for ,fo
lations Of the Sunday law. The paid agents nr
the society have been gathering evidence showing
the sale Of liquor Sunday, but the scheme fol
lowed out yesterday TO put the saloon vioators NJ
the Sunday law out Of business was chiefly the
work OF citizens who volunteered their services
70 the society. These men, who are known To be
in sympathy with the movement against the sun
day selling OF alcoholic drinks give their time and
act virtually as detectives
The organization Of this citizen detective force
b. the society followed the letters sent o1,t on
Friday by Thomas 7. McCUHtock superintendent
Of the society. which those who received them
were asked 10 give their services in watching one
more saloons ami report on specified details
named in blanks accompanying the letters Besides
the number of men. ana children seen 10
enter a saloon and the number Of pals and
pitchers carried away from each place each vour-
teer detective asked see II d policeman
passed the saloon and what attention II anv he
gave the place
DIT Parkhurst. the president OF the society has
sent some pointed letters Police Commissioner
Bingham, calling hs attention L. the disregard nf
The sunday laV by the proprieIcrs of the saloons
against whom 1t l. believed ne has obtained s,,i-
derce. and asked him what he intended Z do
about 1t.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
POLICEMAN SUSPENDED.
Br0oklyH Shoe Dealer Tells Of
Robbery or Officers Beat.

Louis Stolitsky. shoe dealer. Of No. 600
Sixth avenue. Brooklyn. made charges yester-
day involving Patrolman Walter O'DonneI. OF
the Fifth avenue station. The complainant says
5000 in cash and 81 500 worth of goods were
taken from his store which is on O'DonneWs
beat. The patroIman, he says, has for some
time carried d key TO the place and made a
practice Of going into the store to get warm
while he was supposed to be on post
When A- Stoitsky went 10 his store yester-
day he found that the place had been robbed
and Police Headquarters We're informed i'm
medateIy The police officials held a confer
ence last night. and later it was announced
that O'Donneu had been suspended. The in
vestigatiOn Of the charges will be continued
this morning. The policeman denies all knowl-
edge OF the robbery
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
HUGHES ENDORSEMENT.
WOODRUFF MAKES DRAFT.
Erpected To Be Strong Enough for
Warmest Supporters.

Timotbv T. woodruff chairman of the Repub-
Hcan State Committee before starting for Atlantic
City yesterday drew up the rough draft OF resoiu-
tfons indorsng Governor Hughes for the Presi-
dental nomination which he is to introduce at the
meeting Of the Republican State Committee on
Saturday. He had consulted with various leaders
and il was the unanir sentiment that the resc-
lutions should be made as strong as possible, SO
that the most enthusiastic Hughes supporters
could find no fault with them.
The resolutions will also contain an Endorsement
Of the administration OF President Roosevelt but
il is not expected that the friends OF Governor
Hughes viii make any objections to this. as they
did at the meeting of the New York County Com
nlittee, as the Governor since then has taken oc-
casion to express his approval OF the general
policies of the President.
In addition to indorsing Governor Hughes for
the nomination the resolutions ii is understood.
will pietlge the support of the state committee
and express the opinion hat the delegates to the
national convention should be instructed for
Hughes.
At present set of resolutions indorsing the
Governor which introduced by Ex-Governor
OdeH last spring, are reposing the table. There
will be no move take these up. the conditions
have changed and they would not be adequate at
this time.
The resolutions which will he introduced by Mr..
Woodruff next Saturday" said F. ] H Kracke,
the naval officer. member of the committee, last
night, will be broad and definite They will cover
every phase of the situation and no Hughes man
should be able 10 PICK q nav IN tneIr- IN a WORD
they will be bonbproof. No one will be able to say
that lodging the question. It Is perfectly
proper that Mr.. Woodruff should introduce these
resolutions, through the secretary, as he is the
man who IS responsible for the situation in the
state. and he wishes every to understand just
where he stands. II is also perfectly proper that
the resolutions should contain Endorsement Of
the administration of President Roosevelt, who
is nominated at Chicago must go before the
people on the record of the Republican party.
Then, also, Governor Hughes in his speech al the
Republican Club in this city indOrsed the admins
tration Of the President and his subsequent
speeches have been in the spirit
So far as IS known at this time other mat
viii up at the state committee meeting.
except the call for the state convention and for
the election OF q new state committee.
The date most favored for the state convention
is Saturday, April Il
Members OF the state committee not Inclined
yesterday to discuss the declaration Of eX-CIov
ernor OdeIl that Mr.. Woodruff should be retired
as the head OF the committee. Friends of Mr.
Woodruff, however. do not seem 10 be At all ap-
prehenstve that the Ex-Governor will De able to
muster enough strength 10 oust the present chair
man M. Woodruff is expected back from Atlantic
City tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
WELSH OBSERVE ST. DAvID's DAY
Crowd West Presbyterian Church TO Sing
Songs IN Own Tongue.

The West Presbyterian Church ii West 42d
street was crowded with Welshnen last night
and. led by the United Welsh choirs of the city.
the congregation sang OLD Welsh nyn7ns and songs
in the tongue OF the old country. The occasion
WAS the annual celebration Of S.. David's Day.
Solos. IN Welsh and English. sung by dan
Beddo tenor soloist OF Ct Bartholomew Church
The s7th Psalm read. II Welsh by the Rev.
Or Anthony Il Evans. pastor Of the West Church.
The Rev Dr- Joseph Roberts. of the Thirteenth
Street Presbyterian Church. then read a selection
from rhe Scripture and offered prayer in Welsh
The sermon delivered by the Rc7-- John Will
iaule. chaplain Of The s. Davld's SOCIETY. New
York State, rector OF calvarv Episcopal Church
Brooklyn. VINO took for mis- text What mean ve
10y thts2' Exodus XVI le.
NJ. Williams declared that seventeen Of the sign
Of ghe Declaration of Independence. six gen
erals o. the Revolutionary War. eight Presidents
and many other prominent Americans were Of
Welsh descent he enumerated Senator John T
Morgan. Congressman John Sharp williams Gen
erai Nelson A Miles Rear Admiral Robley D
Evans, J. Pierpont Morgan. William Dean Howells
and Governor Hughes among the distinguished
present day citizens OF Welsh extraction.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
INVESTIGATING TWO HARLEM FIRES.
Commissioner Bonner Thinks They May
Have Had a Common Origin.

Fire Commissioner Bonner said last night that
there was good reason suspect common origin
for the fires that destroyed the car barns OF the
Metropolitan Street Railway and the paint factory
OF George W Grote. within few blocks OF each
other. on Saturday night. The fire marshal IS al
work trying to determine the cause OF the fires
which within a few minutes OF = O'Clock
The Metropolitan Street Railway Company ex-
poets particular trouble to-day q result OF
the fire The best estimate OF the burned that
could be obtained yesterday put the number at
about two hundred and fifty. The capacity ot the
barn four hundred cars. and about hun
dred eighty--ve We're inside when nre
broke out most Of them open cars for summer
use Until talIyins and checking have been finished
to-day, however. the exact number o. ears burned
viii net be The building and the cars
insured according 10 officials of the COMPANY
so that the loss will not be serious. O-rin Root
jr. president OF the New York City Railway Com
pany. said yesterday that the service the Second
avenue line would not be harnpered by the FIRE
Twelve viii be taken from the Grand Central
and West 23d street lines and twelve more from
the kingsbridge line. Eighty new cars which we're
delivered in this city recently VIII be put II service
to-day. Mr. Root said last night that the properly
loss d million dollars So far a. can be learned
all OF the books OF the company were saved
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
CHARGE OF HEELERs IN c.. FU.
Resolutions Calling for Organization OF
Labor Political Party Cause Stormy Meeting.

Resolutions calling the American Federation
OF Labor TO order a national convention oT tine
affiliated unions 10 consider the organization o.
labor political party which submitted 10 the
Central Federated Union TWO weeks ago and re-
ferred 10 the individual unions with instructions
report their decision IN matter wer. taken
UP the meeting Or the Central Federated Union
yesterday There was an acrimonious debate IN
which the socialist delegates denounced every party
sociaistic excepting the Iude-
pendent Labor party formed two years ago The
delegate OF Topographic No : started the ball roll
ing by reporting that his union voted in favor Of
the resolutions. one two other delegates ~
ported the effect
II roll call the subject" said Delegate
Prince. OF the Cigar Packers Union Nv union
has voted In favor of the resolutions but wants
have nothing to do with any plan Of the kind
until its sincerity tested I have a right 7 be
Heve- to demand a roll call
Morris Brown or Cigarmakers' Union No IA
then began TO denounce all other parties except
the Socialist party. He declared that there were
Il number OF political heelers the Central Fed
Grated Union
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
BLIZZARD IN SCOTLAND,
Railwoy Lines Blocked By Drifts
PASSENGERS Suffer.

London March 1-Scotland and parts OF
England and Wales have experienced TWO davs
! Of the most wintry weather in many years
There have been heavy snowstorIns and bllz-
yards. and railway and telegraph communica-
Iion is interrupted in many places In parts
OF Scotland the snowdrifts ten and fifteen
feet deep Il is expected that the railways viii
he blocked for some time, because equipment
for clearing the tracks of such obstruction IS
lacking a passenger train was stalled between
Grasgow and Fort William all last night, and
relief trans were unable TO reach it for twenty
seven hours. Meanwhile the passengers were
without food
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
BREUERT SHARES FALL
Licensing Bill Causes Loss Of $780,
100000 an Stocks.

London. March SELDOM has the promise o'
legislation worked such havoc with trade as mas
the licensing Dill with the brewing interests oIocAs
in all the breweries including the foremost com
panies went down on Friday and Saturday 10
amazingly low rates. until they could not ne sol0
al any price. The shrtnk1ge IN the nominal value
Of brewing properties IS estimated al about S-9"
O00cn The stocks in the leading companies nave
fallen as much as 90 per cent, some more than
that. days.
Naturally there is a panic among the brewers
and thev ana the publicans sending up strong
outcry against the bill. Many among the iaborlns
classes are supporting them. but the temperance
societies are highly pleased with the situation.
Sir Thomas Whitaker. in q statement supporting
the bill points out that the sales Of liquor annually
in England and Wales have decreased s75,oooooo IN
a decade He says: NO one can pretend that thls
trade has vested interest il the insobTiety OF the
nation and that K Is entitled TO complain II the
Profits which are drawn largely from the demorA5-
zation a. the people. are withdrawn"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
HOT BISCUIT
Hind ~ Br-skfas5 Passing Away.

Ths oid-fin1e nor biscuit played 4 rrorni ncnr
role II Chs breakfast bill Of fare. along with
fried Potatoes. ham and egg. and coffee
The vhiUer snd lighter the biscuit the more
pleased The cook. which was usually Mother.
who did che hes; she could. v-frh her understand
inG ~ the matter
Sat -EaosI people have learned in recent years
that white -four iarks the nourishing elements
Of The entire wheat berry. .-;nd many cases Of
imperfect nutrition follow its use
In Grape-Nuts al the food elements Of wheat
and barley are used, and this largely accounts
for results similar 10 those given in the follow
ing letter
i wish TO tell Of the health and srrengrh-gfv-
inE properties - Grape Nuts I am ~ years old
and had for years been afflicted with indigestion
and other stomach troubles brought on by eat
ing hot biscuit white bread and improperly
cooked cereals.
Noticing an advertisement stating the baue-
TITS derived from eating Grape-Nuts ! was skeu-
teal because ! had tried 50 many S1-caIled
health foods I thought II would be useless 10
Try GraDe-Nuts-
Bur during the last six months 7 have been
eating IL my stomach has been the best for
years. my mind clear ny nerves quiet and a
Feeling OF buoyancy pervades my whole being
This I attribute 10 Grape-Nuts ~ ] have
letT Of UsinE medicines. 7 now firmlv believe
N the brain-ciearRg nerve-steadying and mus
cte-buildinS properties Of Grape Nuts
Il am healthier than have been for years
Vei.sh 80 peusds- vifi,1 r. more thar ever he
fore
eTiCree Ees,@5s..-' Aal.se rivpr hT Postum
- serrls--C-4ea- ,lis..-- Ressd The Road 10
NeiiTfiiEs- II pass
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
TO GIVE Up THE T4TSU
China Decides TO Surrender the Yes
sci to Japan.

Peking March 1T is announced that the
Chinese government will surrender the Japanese
steamer Tatsu. which was seized On February
: by the Chinese customs cruisers outside OF
Macao while unloading a large consignment OF
rifles and ammunition. II was originally charged
that attempt being made 10 bring way
supplies into China for revolutionlsts
The statement was made by officials in the
Chinese government that conspiracy was on
foot 10 import seven or eight thousand rifles
and ammunition The government believes that
the munitions on the TatGu were intended for
rebels on the Tonking border, but II has not
been able 10 prove the act of smuggling
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
AFRID1s SUBMIT TO BRITISH FORCE
Many Tribesmen Killed and Forts Taken
Expedition Returning

Calcutta March The British expedition under
Major General Sir James WuIcocks which has been
engaged IN the Bazaar Valley il Furnishing Yak
lz:lkreIs powerful tribe Of Atridis, has come 10
an end. The troops have left the Bazaar Valley and
are expected to reach Peshawar soon More than
three hundred high rrtbesneu begged the British
government TO spare The ZakkakheIs, promising TO
punish the offenders IN the recent raids. which
caused tile punitive expedition.
The t-besnlen already have suffered severely. for
n q remarkably short campaign they have been
scattered and broken: their forts have been de
stroyed and many Of them have been killed. They
have now made the fullest submission and Gen
eral wIIIcocks has accepted the terms on behalf
Of the government.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
NEGRO SHOOTS NINE PERSONS.
Trapped Burglar in Richmond, Va, Nor
tally Wounds Man and a Woman.
LBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Richmond Va March Nine persons. eight
whites and one negro, were shot down In the
streets tonight by Robert Faulkner. a negro
burglar, who had stolen double barreIled gun
and ammunition from nearby shop w z
Csuldrv, a night watcEman mortaIv wounded.
and Miss Mamie Stegie, who shot while on her
way 10 church with escort, will probably die.
Others less seriously injured are E G Chancellor.
Harris Popins Ben Jollison. J Gorpatas and Miss
Ada Straus. Faulkner fired pronliscuouslv all
sides. and was not taken until six policemen SUI
rounded him and broke his leg with a pistol bullet
A mob Of one thousand persons gathered at the
police station and demanded the negro. vino. II
he had not already been taken the City Hosp-
tai. would certainly have been lynched. He was
taken late tonight 10 the city jail for safe keep
inE
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
ARRESTED as ALLEGED sWINDLER
Prisoner Said 10 Have Taken Money With
out Delivering Stock.

Charged zith grand larceny and violating ,wo
OF -5e postal regulations. Gerard & Dean
Or NJ. l5oS Amsterdam avenue. locked up at
Police Headquarters LAST night The arrest was
r1.a6e o. tha complaint OF William Leary, OF New
Bedford Mass The police say that there win be
several Other cornplailauts against Dean IN court.
Dean. according the police. is president OF the
f-u1 of =. . Dean & Co. Of No Is Nassau street.
fiscal agents for q mining COMPANY Il IS alleged
tiaI Leary wrote TO Dean and made arTangerl enJs
purchase shares ot the stock OF Jfe company.
with tae agreement Of SO down and go q month
until sc paid Lea-y alleges t1at he fulfilled
ille contract as to the payments but failed get
-hH stock
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
BALTIMORE PROSPERITY CONVENTION.

Baltimore, March Under the direction OF the
Travellers and Merchants Association .prosDer-
fty convention Will open tomorrow and continue
four days Nightly sessions viii be held At the
lyric and SPEAKERS OF national reputation will
make addrasses Governor Austin L Crothars and
Mayor ! Barr MalIooi Will welcome the delegates
on behalf of the state city. and on TUESDAY
might there VIII be read letter from President
Roosevelt. The purpose OF the convention is 10
restore confidence by showing favorable business
conditions in the sections from which the delegates
come
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
FEARED DISMISSAL; SHOT HIMSELF

Baltimore. March Having been thirteen min
utes late In returning from duty yesterday morning
Policeman OrTin A. McCIoskey was ordered 10 av-
pear before the Board OF Police Commissioners to-
morrow. Rather than do so. he to-day shot and
killed himself in the dining home He
had been before the board twice before on similar
charges ana once on one OF another character. and
greatly feared dismissal from the force
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
FIRE COSTS FOUR LIVES

TE1 Telegraph TIE Tribune
I-ancasfe-. Y. !. March -Four lives were lost
III rrH a. Depew this morning. which destroyed
Iffe Schultz Block used d saloon. grocery store
and market the FIST floor and living
By the oU-uer of the building on the second
foor Anthony Schultz and three o. his seven
children were burned 20 death. his wife and four
o1her children being save largely through the
eIorLs OF James Gould son OF Of che owners
OF ;he f5ould Coupler Works VINO discovered the
nv vhils pstrollinE the plant
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
MEXICAN RAILROAD CHANGES.
LBy Telegraph TO The Tribune


Mexico City March 1T was authoritatively
stated to-day that Z y. Brown, president Of the
Mexican National lines. Is slated for the Office o.
president OF the Mexican governments enlarged
system OF merged railways Official announcement
Of the government purchase Of the Mexican Cen
traI viii De made this week. President FELTON,
OF the Mexican Central VIII have position the
new Hartman railroad in Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02

The subscriptions for the Carl Schurz
memorial amoun, to 49,, 20 The committee ia
charge announced Yesterday that 81 52s 20 has been
received since the last public ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TAe
largest subscription S7e5 g. came through the Chi
cago committee Isaac n. Seligmau is treasurer OF
the committee, and asks that all subscriptions 20
sent to him AT his office No. II Broadway
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
WOM4N 4FIRE IN CHURCH.
Big Hat Touches Gas Jef-COngre-
cation an Panic.
by Telegraph to The Tribune J

Salem. Mass. March IA big hat worn by
Miss Nellie Taper, singer in the choir OF the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. came II
contact with a gas jet at the evening service
tonight, and went up in q blaze Miss Taper
ran shrieking down the steps and through the
church. The rest OF her clothing caught fire,
and she seemed Ike q flaming torch As she
passed the sexton az the door he tore of her
waist and wrapped her IN MS OverCOaC- The
people were panicstricker. and ran screaming
in all directions. The blazing waist set fre 10
the woodwork and the firernen had 10 De called
out TO extinguish the blaze. Little damage was
done TO the church. but Miss Taper may die
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
WILLIAM GLAD He TOOK OFF COAT
& Little Later Hunters Took II for Bear
and Slaughtered Il.

Stockholm Y J.. March Until to-day William
Worcester OF Bloomfield had fur overcoat he
v-,-e = skating here this morning until il grew
TOO warm. Then ae hung Il On the fence and went
hack skating.
Meantime rRo hunters saw the coat from afar
Of and BEGAN 10 stalk Il. Bang. Bang present
IS rang on in the stilI ar. and the ridded c0ar
fen 20 cae ground
when the hunters came Up there were many
explanations. In place Of the coat they had taken
fc- bear they gave Winchester q fox skin and
entertained MS friends Iavisnly-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
W. E. CHANDLER FOR IA TOILETTE.

by Telegraph I The Tribune
Manchester. n H, March William E Chan
dler formerly United States Senator declared him
sci; to-day IN favor Of Senator Robert NJ. La Fol-
lette, Of Wisconsin. the Republican candidate for
President. Senator Chandler in address TO the
New Hampshire Press Association last night hinted
that la Toilette found favor in his eyes, but he re-
fused to discuss the question at length To-day he
came out sQuareIy in favor Of the Wisconsin man,
declaring that he was the only man in the Repub-
Hcan party who could defeat Bryan.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
STAND AGAINST HUGHES ENDORSED.

A meeting of Division 81 Of the Order Of
Railroad Conductors and the officers and d mum
Der of members of the United Railway Mems
Organization. which was formed last week as Z
political body. principally oppose the candi-
dacy of Governor Hughes for President was held
last night in Terrace Garden hear repor-st
President John J MoTey said after the neeting g
that reports were received from forty divisions
throughout the state indorsing the stand taken
b. the United Railway Mems Organization.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
PREMIER NOT SO WE'LL.
SIR Henry Has Relapse-To 90 to
Continent Soon.

London March 1-Sir Henry Camphell-Ban-
herman. the Prime Minister. has suffered re-
lapse as a result of seeing people and transact
ing business on Saturday. The attending physi-
clans consider that the weakness of the heart is
the most serious factor in the Preniers Illness
He will go to the Continent soon as he Is
strong enough. and ii is unlikely that he Will
reappear in Parliament this session All exer-
ton and excitement particularly are forbidden