davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-13


Frank . Cheney uakea cath thnt
be - senior partner Or the arm o.
y J. Cheney a Co. doing huslness
In me cSu ~ Toledo, coun,y and
State q wsalA aa1 FRAT said nsia WIN
pay me sum ~ One hundred Dollars
for each thd eyery casn % ratarrh
tlat cannot - sured ~ she nae az
Hairs caiarrh CpFc.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 30 beicra nae an8 tuhsrrihea
IN ny presence shn en- aAy ~ W.
cember A. n 1854
A. ~. GLEASON.
fscan Notary pnhll
Ha1s cpiarh Cure . inksn ~
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fAfions
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-13

Paste this list N your hat 80 that
when you are asked who the Demo-
cratic electors are you may be pre-
pared to give the desired information.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
WATERWAY MENACE TOTREES
Commercial Interests Threaten Life
of Adirondack Forests.
Paul smith Company Cited to An
swer Complaint OF Forest, Fish,
and Game Department.

New York, June 22-Even the provisions
of the amended State constitution and the
activities of the forest. fish and game de-
partment Of the State government have
failed to secure the State forest preserve
in the Adirondack Mountains from the en-
croachments Of commercial interests, ac-
cording TO the complaint in a suit now
brought In the Supreme Court of this
State, and the Association for the Protec-
ton OF the Adirondacks has stirred itself
in support Of the States forest protectors
In the effort 70 secure the aid Of the
courts 20 stop the newest menace.
According TO the complaint, the latest
attempt on the State lands is more than a
menace-it has already worked great in
jury, and no less than 800 trees have
already been killed or are now being kill
ed on lands flooded by. newly constructed
dams
The defendants are the Paul Smith
Electric Light. Power and Railroad Com
pany, operating along the Saranac River,
ten miles Of whose banks the complain
ants say will be forest cemeteries If the
work Of destruction wrought by the COM
pany's dams be not stopped. The forest,
FISH. and game commissioner has secured
2 temporary injunction restraining the
company from flooding State lands fur
Their. and the hearing on making the in
junction permanent is TO be next Satur-
day at Glovcrsville.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
A Record Breaker.

From the New York sun.
The late Sir Henry CampbellBanner-
man broke several records as prime minis
ter. He was OF course, the first prime
minister whose Office as such was recOg-
nized. He was the first prime minister to
die in the official residence. the famous
10 Downing street. He was the first
prime minister 10 put a billiard table in
that historic residence. and he was the
frst prime minister for whom on his
death the flags on the government build
ings in Whitehall were half-masted.
When Gladstone died. and even on the
day Of his burial in Westminster Abbey,
the fagstaffs in Whitehall remained bare,
while the flag on the Victoria Tower OF
the Houses Of Parliament flew triumph
antly from the masthead. Parliament had
met that morning 70 go 10 the funeral,
and when Parliament meets the flag on the
Victoria Tower must always be hoisted.
On the day OF Campbell -Bannerman' s
death the Victoria Tower flag was low
cred TO half-mast. a thing never done be-
fore save in honor OF some royal person
age 1t was done on this occasion by the
erder Of the King.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
PICK ROUTE FOR BOULEVARD
Maryland State Commission Holds
Session at Hyattsville.
Turnpike Selected as Best Line for
Roadway from Washington
to Baltimore.
- . The wa.hlnrton Hernla-

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Hyattsville, Nd. June 22.-Gov. Austin
L. Crothers. Dr. Ira d. Remsen. and
Capt. r. w. Sylvester. members Of the
State Highway Commission. and Chief
Engineer w. w. Crosby, visited Hyatts-
Vile to-day. for the purpose OF hearing
citizens relative 70 the completion Of the
Washington Baltimore boulevard between
this place and the District OF Columbia
line
The meeting was held In the directors
room Of the First National Bank. DR..
Rcmsen. chairman Of the commission.
presiding. Mr.. owens welcomed the visi-
tors on the part Of the citizens of Hyatts-
vile. Or. Remsen declared that the men,
bers Of tho commission had gone over
the proposed route for the boulevard,
paralleling the City and Suburban Rail-
road, and had concluded that the ex-
pense involved would render this route
impracticable until the legislature could
be persuaded 90 appropriate sufficient
funds He stated that II was particular
ly desirable that the railway crossing on
the line Of the present turnpike in Hy-
attsville be avoided. Although the meet
ing was held primarily 10 hear persons
interested in the route paralleling the
electric railway, not single protest was
heard relative TO constructing the road
over the old turnpike through Hyattsvilie
and Bladensburg.
Ex-Mayor Or. Charles A. Wells, Clerk
Of the Circuit Court =. d. stephen. and
Mr.. T. Howard Duckett all urged the
construction Of the road over the turn
pike. Mr.. stephen suggesting that sufi-
cient money might be secured with
which TO place q bridge over the tracks
at the Johnson avenue crossing
At the conclusion OF the speeChmaklng
the commission conferred. and I'm ten
minutes announced that a decision had
been reached to construct the road over
the present turnpike as soon as funds
were available. Applause greeted this an
nouncement
The commission went TO Laurel this
afternoon to inspect a portion OF road
near the midway city. GOV Crothers
returned TO Annapolis tonight, and to-
morrow will 60 to La Plata, Charles
County. and Marlboro, Prince George
County. With the exception Of Hartford
and Baltimore, the Good Roads Commits
sion has visited every county in the
State.
Engineer Crosby stated to-day that, with
the exception Of perhaps a few small
sections OF road, II was not expected tc
start general operations under the 5000
90 appropriation until next year. Prince
George County's apportonment Of the
fund will be something over 10000.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
ICE INDICTMENTS PUBLIC.
individuals Ignored I'm Findings OF
New York Grand Jury.

New York Grand Jury.
New York. June 22-The four indict-
ments filed by the special grand Jury on
OF the ice trust were all against the
American Ice Company. There were no
indictments against individuals. II is
said that the representative OF the At
torney General tried hard 20 get indIct-
ments against individuals, but the grand
Jury couldn't see II that way.
The indictments were made public to-
day. The first indictment. which has
three counts and is n very long docu-
ment. goes into the history Of the Ameri-
can Ice Company. u names instances
where contracts We're made In restraint
OF trade The following independents are
named as persons who sold out for a pc
Rod OF years or made contracts not 10
interfere with the business OF the Ameri-
can Ice Company: j. Z. w Fowler.
Willis a. Winnie. DeMnt Brothers, The
Berkshire Ice Company. Lewis F. Cor
win & Sons. Martha F. Goodwin. who
ran the Independent Ice Company. and
other concerns Of which the grand Jury
says Il has no knowledge. These con-
Germs or individuals are all named in the
first Indictment as having been bought
out by the American Ice Company.
The second indictment says that the
American Ice Company bought out the
Yongers Ice Company which agreed never
10 do business again. In the third indlct-
ment the American Ice Company is ac-
cused Of having entered into a contract
with George y. Best. an ice dealer on the
Hudson. to buy all the ice he could pro-
duCe. The fourth indictment says that
the American Ice Company made a deaI
with Patrick +. DoheTty, who did bust
ness at the foot OF West Forty-eighth
street. 10 take all the ice he could sell fo1
period Of five years.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
WEDDING PRESENTS GUARDED.
MOrgan's Niece Asks Police Aid to
Prevent Robbery.

New York. June 22-That the many
valuable wedding presents of Miss Ursula
Juliet Morgan, daughter OF Mrs. John B..
Morgan and piece OF ]. p. Morgan, who
Is to be married at Tuxedo tomorrow,
may be carefully guarded until after the
ceremony, Gilmore Bush, chief Of police
Of Tuxedo. to-day asked Inspector Nc
Cafferty. at headquarters. 10 send a de-
tective 10 the town.
Lieut.. Dooley was detailed for the work.
Chief Bush came TO this city and visited
headquarters early IN the day. He said
that Miss MOrgan's presents are very
valuable. although no exact figure. of
course. could be put upon them. Capt.
McCafferty, however. decided TO take no
chances on New York thieves being at
Tuxedo. Half a dozen private detectives.
II was said. will also be present imme-
diately before the wedding, and will re-
main on duty until all danger Of robbery
has passed 1t is believed that Miss Nor
gan's presents VIII reach IN value many
thousands OF dollars. There is no little
speculation 10 what was J. =. Morgan s
gift to his niece.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
SEES AMERICAN HORSES.
King Edward watches EquInes Put
Through Exhibition PAGES.

London. June PA specially organized
exhibition Of the registered American
bred horses at the international Horse
Show was given at Olympia to-day TO
demonstrate to King Edward the cana
bilities Of American horses.
Walter Winans drove Fldes Stanton and
Barney F.; Louis Winans drove Highlife
and Beau Brummel; Belle. Beach put
through their PAGES r. p. McGrann's
tandem pair. Shopgirl and Newsbov.
Frank Palmer showed McGrann's Frol-
cite and Babette Others shown were w
j. Burterhelds Miss Panahan and Miss
Westcott and w. Winans' Kent and Billy
Button. Mr.. McGrann drove the only
single horse exhibited. Young Noun
taineer.
Mr.. McGrann said: 1--WE showed his
majesty by special desire, an American
pony team. a lady's pair. a phaeton pair.
and two pairs Of roadsters."
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS TO MEET
state Convention 80 Nominate Gov
ernOr and Elect Delegates.

Atlanta. Ga, June 22-The Georgia
Democrats will meet in State convention
here tomorrow to nominate candidate
for governor and name delegates to the
national convention az Denver.
Joseph NJ. Brown Will undoubtedly be
named as the candidate for governor to
succeed Hon. Hoke Smith. in accordance
with the result Of the popular primary
held on June T.
1t is stated tonight that the four dele
gates-at-large 10 the Denver convention
will be Albert II. Cox, of Atlanta; ". 6
West, of Valdosta; T. w. Loylers. Of Au-
gusta. and p. w. Meldrim, Of Savannah
The indications are that the Georgia dele
gates to Denver will be uninstructed
though some ardent friends Of Bryan IA
vor instructions. The men who will domi-
nate the convention however, are under
stood 70 be opposed to instructions.
Clark Howell Will be reelected national
committeeman from Georgia.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
ITALIAN SELLS LITTLE CHILD
Gets Young Wife to Sign Papers
Agreeing to Transfer.
Mother Becomes Frantic When She
Learns What She Has Done.
CnIIs Police.
sreciaI to The wnshinston Hern1d.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Grafton, w Va. June 22.-Humane on
Ger Sample investigated charge against
Ralph SirinO. an Italian at ChieftOn, W
Va, to the effect that he had sold his
infant daughter TO another italian family
across the river and found that II was
correct.
He had had his child-wife. who is but
fifteen years OF age. sign papers TO let
the child go. The mother did not know
what she had done until after the child
was wrenched from her. and she was
frantic with grief
Humane officer Sample threatened ST.
rinO and his mother who was also q
party 90 the sale, with Imprisonment, and
the child was eventually restored 10 its
mother. although the family 20 which Il
had been sold did not wish 10 part with
It. The officer found that Il was Sirino's
desire not only 60 get rid OF his child,
but his wife also. and I'm the movement
he was strongly seconded by his mother.
1t was the intention OF Sirino. after he
became "a free man." 10 remove TO
Clarksburg. where he has property. The
officer warned him 10 be careful. and he
promised that ne would live with and care
for his wife and child.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
BLACK HAND WRITES AGAIN
Third Letter Demands $4,000 for
Release of Newman.
Firm for Which JeveIry Salesman
Worked Gets Another
Warming.

New York, June 22-The third Black
Hand letter threatening death for Meyer
Newman. a jewelry salesman living al 1855
Fulton avenue the Bronx. who mysteri-
ously disappeared on last Tuesday with
5000 worth Of diamonds and perhaps $50
I'm cash. was received to-day by stern
Brothers & Co. The letter. according 10
the postmark. had been mailed IN New
York Sunday night. II read as follows:
Stern Bros. last warning. To whom It may con-
ceru-If the money IS not coming by the 55-h Of
June $1,000. Never Newman win be killed H1po
Mr.. Karpanan or some other win pay the money
soon. BLACK HAND SOCIETY.
Lately the writer &c beginning 20 mis-
spell words and bull" up his copy gen.
orally
The police seem 10 think that Meyer
Newman's kidnappers have pawned the
jewelry they found on him and are liv-
ing on the proceeds. which they estimate
at 1000. A thorough search Of the pawn
shops has been made. but none Of the
/ jewelry has turned up.
Newman's accounts are absolutely
straight.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
ANTI-AMERICAN SENTIMENT.
Expressed in Mexico In Spite of Our
Invested Capital.

Invested Capital.
From the New York Post
Mexico now has a wave" OF anti
American sentiment. The merciful thing
about waves of anti-foreign feeling. as Of
crime. hydrophobia. Of soul adinities and
Of Merry Widow hats. IS that they are
waves. and. passing away. leave the soul
in a state OF beatidc placidity. Mexican
hostility 20 this country is hard 10 mag
Inc. after the notable way in which the
United States and Mexico have been CO.
operating for the last two years for
peace and progress in Central America.
Nor can we put aside the constantly
growing community Of interests between
the two countries as American capital
continues 70 pour into Mexican railroads.
mines. and plantations. After making the
usual discount for the exaggerated felci-
tations that accompany state visits, II is
still impossible 70 believe that Mr.. Roots
recent journey left no impress OF a bet
ter mutual feeling behind IL II is prob
ably to the markedly growing friendship
OF the last few years that whatever
wave" OF animoslty there is In Mexico
may be ascribed. II is the Inevitable re-
action. The republic to the south has It's
parties, and after a long inning for the
pTo-Americanos. the anti-Americans are
now having their say And Of course.
the same body OF facts VIII serve both
sides. American capital can develop
Mexico or enslave II; cooperation in Gen.
trail America enhances Mexico's reputa-
ton or conceals sinister designs on our
part; and the presence Of our feet IN
Magdalena Bay Is an augury OF extreme
goodwill on both sides. or the first step
toward a grab OF territory by the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
RoCKEFELLERS BUY LAND.
John DIS Relatives VIII own EnOr-
nous Country Estates.

Greenwich. Conn. June 22.-wnliam c.
Rockefeller. son of William Rockefeller
and nephew OF John D. Rockefeller, the
young man who is said to be slated for
the next head Of the Standard Oil Com
pany, together with his cousin. Percy
Rockefeller. is preparing to buy up es-
tates here which in area and value will,
perhaps, outrival the vast estate Of John
d. at Tarrytown, n. Y
1t is reported that they intend to open
up a residential park. with their own resi-
dences as center This week the two
young men, who will own, between them,
land amounting to about 400 acres. have
bought from William Rockefeller las acres
near their own places 1t is also reported
that dealings are going on whereby sew
eral hundred acres more viii be added
from the adjacent farms
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS MEET.
FnctiOnaIIsm Results in Two Taft-
sherman Clubs in Winchester.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Winchester. Va. June fractional diff
ferences among Republicans became acute
again to-day when two Taft-Sherman
campaign clubs were organized.
1t was said this evening a club was
organized during the day which is In
sympathy with the city executive com
mittee. Assistant Postmaster Hunter y.
Kern presided. and r. E. Griffith. we'll
known travelling salesman. was elected
president. The other club was organized
by c. NJ Gibbons. member Of the State
committee from the Seventh Virginia
district, who has just returned from the
Chicago convention. where he was a Vir-
ginia delegate. He is also a member OF
the committee 20 notify Taft.
Practically every Republican has been
enrolled by one or the other OF the clubs.
and some Republicans have Joined both.
Mr.. Gibbons said tonight he was making
preparations 70 organize clubs in each
county Of the Seventh district
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
WASHINGTON MAN SUICIDE.
George Forrest Kills Himself by
Poison mt Leesburg Inn.

Special to The Washington Herald
Leesburg. Va. June 22-George Forrest
an employe at the Leesburg Inn, from
Washington, committed suicide yesterday
evening at that hotel by drinking car
bolic acid. No reason can be assigned
for the deed.
Forrest, who was twenty-five years of
age had been employed at the inn for
the past three weeks. and IN that time
asserted that ne had twice before at
tempted suicide. He had been confined
70 his room with a slight indisposition
siace Thursday. and It was when dinner
was carried 10 him yesterday that he
was found dying. His body has been
taken 20 Washington by his father.
Edward V. Ayre. Of near Waterford,
this county. had ten head Of cattle killed
last night by lightning. His loss is esti-
mated at about $500, each head being
considered worth $50.
Isaac Beans. a prominent citizen Of
this county. died at his home near Hamil-
ton, this county, on Saturday. aged nifty
four years He was we'll known In Wash
ington. where for many years he was en-
gagged in business. He is survived by
four brothers.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
DURAND HELD A PRISONER.
wOuId-be RevOIutionist En- Route
to Peru.

Lima, Peru. June 22.-Dr. Augusta
Durand. the Peruvian farmer who start
ed revolution az Chosica last month.
has arrived at africa, Chile, a prisoner,
on his way to Peru. lis revolution was
short lived the troops soon defeating and
scattering his followers. Durand man
aged 20 make his way to CallaQ. where
he got ship to take him away. But on
June 13 word was received at Lima that
he had been captured and brought to
1Quique. Chile.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
Coal Company Builds Houses.

Special TO Tho Washington Herald
Coalton. W. Va. June 22.-The Davis
Colliery Company, controlled by ex-Sen-
ator Henry c. Davis, has completed
twenty new brick houses at Coalton. Ex-
tensive improvements are being made to
the plant. which is now one Of the finest
In the country. An extension Of twenty
Eve feet has been made TO the power
house, and much new machinery has
been placed. including a 25O-kilowatt gen
orator, connected to a new engine. and
two 150-horsepower boilers.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
NEW YORK ORDERS MUzZLES.
Board of Health Serves Notice on
All Dog Ownern

New York. June 22.-Persons owning
valuable dogs will have to muzzle them
or keep them in leash until October 81
because all dogs found at large without
muzzle Will be destroyed
Notice to that effect was posted to-day
at the Offices of the board of)health. and
ordered published in the City Record.
DIR. Bensel the sanitary inspector. said
that there were many cases OF rabies
among animals III the greater city. and
already three persons have died from the
disease
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
NICHOLS LEADS V. NJ. I.
Acting superintendent Elected TO
Fill Place Permanently.

Special to Tho Washington Herald.
Lexington. Va. June 22-CoL Edward
West Nichols, for the past year acting
superintendent OF the Virginia Military
Institute, was to-day elected superintend-
ent of the board OF visitors.
Col Nichols is a distinguished graduate
Of the institute, OF the class Of rs and
for the past twenty-five years has been
professor Of engineering and mathemat-
les. He studied law at the University OF
Virginia, and for two years, 1sSl-1ss2.
practiCed i'm Norfolk
The military features OF the day have
been the spectacular exhibition Of Butts
manual. salute 10 the board Of visitors,
bayonet exercise. signaling with hello
graph, and review before the board Of
visitors.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
UNION MEN TURN TABLES.
Metal Workers on Strike Seek In
junction Against Detroit Police.

Detroit June &.-Members of the Metal
Polishers, Buffers and Platers Union. No.
/, reversed the usual order Of things tbis
morning.. when they secured a temporary
injunction from Judge. Hosmer. Of the Cir
cult Court, restraining the police depart-
ment from interfering with them on the
street In their solicitation Of nonunion
men to become members Of their organI-
zation
The Injunction. applies TO the neighbor-
hood Of the Art Stove Company. where
the polishers. buffers, and platers are on
strike.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
BOMB FOUND IN A TRAIN.
Two Europeans Injured by ExpIo-
sion Near Calcutta.

Calcutta. June 22.-Some unknown per
son threw bomb about midnight last
night into a second-class compartment of
mall train that was standing outside
the railway station at Kankanara.
The explosion seriously wounded two
European occupants The compartment
was wrecked.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
Has ss.OOo,ooO Cargo.

Tampico, Mexico, June %. The steam
ship S. o. Knudson, flying the Norwegian
flag, has left this port for Perth Amboy.
n. J.. with a cargo OF 4,427 gross tons of
lead and copper, valued at S3,OOo.OO0 The
bullion is consigned to ( the American
Smelling and Refining Company.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
UncIe's sIaycr Cnnturcd.

Special to Tho Washington Herald
Cumberland Md, June 22-Domlnick
ArabeIa. the italian who stabbed his
uncle. Dominick Saglor. Baltimore and
Ohio track foreman, 70 death at Pied
mont W. Va. Saturday night, was ap-
pretended at Barnum. W. Va. last
night. and was lodged in jail at Keyser.
W. Va, early this morning. The muir
dered man lived az Bloomington. Nd.
Arabella's act is said to have been
prompted BY HIS discharge from the sec
tion force
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
Agrcc About Mncedonio

London, June PIN the House OF Com
mons to-day, J. A. Pease, Liberal member
from Essex. answering a question on be-
half Of Foreign Secretary Sir Edward
Grey, said that Great Britain and Rus
sia were in agreement regarding the
Macedonian question. There had not been
time TO consult the other powers.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
DIES UNDER TRAIN WHEELS.
Cumberland Boy Killed When He
Tries 90 Board Freight.
Special - The Washington Herald.

'-T7''"' ~ -" VIZ hIT7TI IIETUIIL
Cumberland Nd. June 22-Rolley
Wells. aged seventeen, was killed on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad this after
noon near Pawpaw.
With a brother he had gone to that sec
tion 10 pick berries. They were about 10
return home. and IN attempting TO board
a freight train young Wells fell under
the wheels, which ground off both his legs.
He died I'm short time. He was a STEP
son Of Charles Portmess. Of Cumberland.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
village Destroyed by Fire.

Innsbruck, Austria. June 22-The VII
lage of zirl. near this city, has been de-
stroyed BY fire. Two Of the villagers
were killed and twelve others received
serious injuries Thirteen hundred peonIe
are homeless.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
TO SECOND NOMINATION.
GOV. Swanson, of Virginia, Accepts
Brynn'H Imitation.

Richmond. Va. June Gov. Swanson
has been invited by William Jennings
Bryan TO second his nomination at Den
yer and has accepted. The governor
served in Congress with Bryan.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
Frostburg Grows in WenIth.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Cumberland Md. June 22-The taxable
basis Of Frostburg for the year 1908 has
been completed. and Il is 81 eJl. .O3, an
increase Of Sl02. BAGS over 1901.