davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03

TOMSK, July 3.--Two Russians.
former officers. have been arrested
near the Monaghan border accused OF
attempting TO organize revolt IN
ManchuFia with the purpose or
wrestling the province from China and
creating an independent buffer state
for the protection OF Russian territory
NEW YORK, July 3.-Commander
Robert Z. Peary, who is about 10 set
forth on another exploring expedition
TO the far north, will go TO Oyster
Bay Tuesday to pay his respects 10
President Roosevelt and will remain
until afternoon to lunch with him.
NEW YORK, July 3.-Herbert j.
Hapgood. president OF Hapgoods. In
corporated at 305 Broadway, and
Ralph l.. Kilby ~. Tapgood's private
secretary, were arrested. following
police raid.o the Hapgoods office.
The complaints upon which Mr.. Kin
dleberger acted were made by VIM,
j. Witte, OF Roslyn, l.. l.; Walter a.
Page and Chas. G. Bittel, Jr., Of this
city. who allege Hapgood and kiloy
got money from them by trick and de-
vice. Witte says he lost Sf2,5UU. rage
81 500 and Bittel $4,000 Witte was
secretary and Bittel treasurer OF the
Hapgood Sales Co, OF which Herbert
]. Hapgood was treasurer.
ROCHESTER, y. Y. July 3.-ker-
NIT Roosevelt, son OF the president. is
a guest OF Mai. w A. Wadsworth. at
Geneseo. n. Y Saturday Kermit will
participate in the annual equestrian
contest at Mai Wadsworths. an event
that brings together the best OF New
York state horsemen.
CARACAS. July 3.-The court OF
cessation has confirmed the decision
OF the civil courts Of first instance
condemning the New York and Ber-
muda Asphalt Co. TO pay fine OF So
600 900 TO the Venezuelan government
No appeal from this last judgment Is
possible.
OYSTER BAY, l.. l., July 3.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has appointed Col. VIM
L. Marshall 10 be chief OF the corps
OF engineers OF the United States army
succeeding Brig Gen. Alexander Mac
kenzie, who retired May 20. Col Mar
shall has been in charge OF the river
and harbor works in the New York
district.
SAN FRANCISCO, July Eight
bluejackets aboard the battleship Ohio
are In irons on that ship as the result
OF midnight rail on the painters
locker TO get liquid refreshments FOR
the entire company.
WASHINGTON. July BY order
OF the department OF agriculture.
seizure was made here by Assistant
United States Attorney Mcnamara OF
S5 dozen packages OF so-called beau
"" preparations made In New fork
city The libel nled. charges that the
articles are misbranded In violation
OF the pure food act.
CLEVELAND. July 23.-Denver,
Col was recommended by the board
OF directors Of the National Education
association as the place for the next
annual convention OF the association.
final action will not be taken until
the next session OF the board In De-
cember Denver won out over Attain
tic City. Chicago and Seattle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
TWO HUNDRED MINERS Y
KILLED IN RUSSIA

\ YUSoVO. July IA terrible ,ex-
plosion Of gas occurred In the Rikov.
sky mine. In which very large mum.
Der OF miners were at work. One
hundred and ffty-seven bodies have
been recovered. all of which are
badly burned. but 1t is believed that
the death roll will reach at least 200.
Seventy-three of the men we're res.
cued alive, but many OF them are in
"A serious condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
SONS DRAW LOTS FOR ESTATE.

MT CLEMENS, Mich, July 3
Christopher c. T. Schutt. retired
whale-hsher, who died recently. left a
peculiar will, which Is filed for pro-
bate. In 1t he gives his three sons
his sperm whale teeth cane and his
palmetto cane, but provides as there
are only two canes and three sons.
the sons shall draw lots. the one get
ting the palmetto cane TO get three
dollars and the one drawing none TO
receive FIVE dollars His funeral ex-
penses are limited by the will TO $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
Restore Old Railroad Salaries.

MOBILE. Ala. July BE. l.. Rus
sell, vice president OF the Mobile a.
Ohio railroad company. yesterday is.
sued Official orders that all salaries or
officers and employees. except those OF
the president and vice presiden. OF
the company, be restored ton the
amounts drawn prior 10 March last,
and that no reduction OF wages be
made by the company among the
yo-kmen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
3oa and Gar Sickness
Quickly Cured
y Msthcrsali's seasic< Remedy, The
Only One For Sale and RECON-
msonAed On All Steamshfp~


DO not hesitate buying ticket by
Dcean. Lake CT through Mountains,
rom fear OF sea or car sickness, for
fothsrstli's Seasick Remedy will guar
8ntee you all the pleasures OF travel
Mothersilfs Seasick Remedy Is guar
1nfeedl not To contain cocaine. NOR
Mime. opium or other Injurious drugs
10 the only remedy for seasickn ess
Ia carsicknsss which has been unhesl-
etineiy Recommended by all nrst class
0usrsntsed TO produce no unpleasant
~ luxurious effects on the wssksst
Uot9m. IVY.
6usransssd satisfactory or money re-
Xofhsrsilrs sessick Remedy Il nut
- In ANAL geiatine capsules In Soc
I'd 800 vest pocket size boxes. For
AIe and recommended on all steam
hfps and az drug stores or order d.
1cl enclosing price and you will re-
hive remedy, ell charges prepaid
2m prominent people, to the Mother.
Esmsdy Co. Ltd. lsI /Cieland
ulfdfnR. Detroits Mich.
FOR sale and recommended In Detroit
- VIM. A Hall. III oriswoidAst Gray
Worcester. SOS Woodward-ave. r.
Kinsel 1its Woodward ave. and &c
Michigan avs. and Central Drug Co. .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
Badness EPIDEMIC
IN GERMAN SCHOOLS

BERLIN, July 3-Rigorous meas
ures have been taken by the medical
authorities TO stamp out a strange
hair disease epidemic which has at
tackled the school children In Berlin's
fashionable district OF Schoeneberg.
Making its appearance a week ago.
the malady has spread until hundreds
OF children have become entirely bald
in three days.
Similar epidemics appeared some
time ago In Paris and Bale but the
Germany
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03

PHILADELPHIA, July a.-when
William Morgan was hailed into court
Eor failing TO support his wife. he
claimed he left hts better hajf because
1ohe was too extravagant In her dress.
Morgan said that he had supported his
Wife for FL years. He gave her car.
lAgs ride each week and put an ele-
ator In his home for her use. but OBJ
acted to paying s35 for rats for her
hair and $3.50 pair for hose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
Red Suit DYES Girl eather.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., July "a
girl in bright red bathing suit caught
the eyes OF a crowd at South Carolina
ave. II was fetching suit. all right.
but when the wearer plunged into the
surf the fast" color faded. The dye
the girl.
When she noticed her plight and
ran to the bathhouse she was as red
as a boiled lobster
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
Liner LapIand Launched.

BELFAST. Ire, July 3.--The Lap
land was launched at the Harland &
Wolff yards today for the Red Star
Lines service between Antwerp and
New York The new steamship Is the
largest afioat under the Belgian flag.
She Is go feet long. OF $4,000 tons
register. and will have accommoda-
tons for 100 cabin and LOO steerage
passengers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
preyfus Shooting PROBE Ends.

PARIS. July S.--The police have IN.
nhsd their investigation into the case
~ Louis Gregori. the man who, on
Tune 4: fired two revolver shots at
(ajor Alfred Dreyfus In the Pantheon
Experiments were conducted to prove
hat Gregoris revolver was capable
Z killing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03

Occasionally man remains In the
bachelor class because he Is skeptical
as to the ability OF q woman TO sup
port him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
Brief Telegraph
Items Of Interest

TOMSK, July 1.-TWO Russians.
former officers. have been arrested
near the Monaghan border accused OF
attempting TO organize revolt In
ManchuFia with the purpose or
wrestling the province from China and
creating an Independent buffer state
for the protection OF Russian territory
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03

NEW YORK, July 3.-Commander
Robert E Peary. who is about 10 set
forth on another exploring expedition
TO the far north, will go TO Oyster
Bay Tuesday, to pay his respects TO
President Roosevelt and will remain
until afternoon TO lunch with him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-24
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

The celebrated Wagner tenor at the
Royal Opera, in Copenhagen, NJ. Cor
nelius, who on several occasions has
appeared at the music tests in Bay
reuth, has been engaged by the Met
ropolitan Opera company in New
York, with an annual salary Of $4,000
crowns a year.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president
Of Columbia college, who has just
completed a lecture course at Copen-
hagen university, was a week ago last
Saturday given an audience by King
Frederick and was later on enter
tanned at luncheon in the royal palace.
The Danish minister in Washington,
Constantine Brun, who spent the sum-
mer in Copenhagen, has been ap-
pointed to succeed f. de Billie, who re-
signed from the Danish post in Lon
don owing to old age.
King George, of Greece, Is at present
the guest of the Danish king and
queen at the royal palace. A number
Of dinners and entertainments are be.
Ing given in his honor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-24

O visit to Sweden. He is expected to
arrive in Stockholm during the latter
part Of this month.
The state railways continue to pros
per. The receipts were considerably
larger per day in June Of this year
than last year. 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
Termination of Bows.

The Termination Of school boys by
women teachers is q subject over which
pedagogues and real educators wag their
tongues and heads. Even in the matter
of Fairgrounds the fear Is felt by timid
girlish boys. At the second annual play
ground congress the question came up
and one delegate said:
'No matter how great a woman's in
fuence for good over a boy she can
never be his big brother. A man who 'di-
reefs boys sports can be big brother to
them ALL"
That argument seems unanswerable."
exclaimed a male delegate.
If there is danger of the Termination OF
boys it would seem not to be an immi-
nent danger. 1t is quite possible that a
little Termination of the average boy
would improve him. Watch q crowd OF
school boys and other boys. Watch their
gambols, their kicks, their punches and
their truculent attitudes: listen to their
yells and challenges, their boisterous
aftirmations and still louder denials
and then think, If you can, that boys
are becoming mollycoddles Send your
boy over to the bunch" to tell them they
are becoming "sissified'' and then take
your boy to the hospital. Go into a
crowd of boys and call them border ruff
fans. bad men, Indian slayers, hack
woods trappers. scouts Of the plains, etc.
and see those boys almost blush because
Of the compliments.
Let there be dog fight or a cat fight
or 2 boy fight in the neighborhood and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20

to have no more conspicuous part IN the
struggle than editing a weekly paper In
q state where the democrats. having no
opposition, are all POWERFUL He is pre-
sentable man. and dresses with taste. He
makes what the boys call good front. y
His itinerary, If he Is called, VIII have
to be arranged with care. Not every
locality would give its heart to such a
visitor. Still, if there are places not yet
aroused. and where dynamite might fall,
Mr.. Vardaman would answer.
Then there is Capt. Hobson Where is
he? He has not exhausted himself. That
Is a certainty Nor is he discouraged
Congress was unruly and the Denver con-
vention irreverent, but Japan Is stlll on
the map and the Pacific ocean still a
large body Of water. They explain Capt.
Hobson, and will give him theme for
years to come. Is there no place for
him? As yet his voice has not been lifted
on the stump proper.
You can't have an omelet without break
ing eggs You can't have a:really roaring
time without the roarers. Lawyers like
Judge Parker. ordinary spe1lbinders like
Tom. Dick and Harry. and business men
talking like business men to business men.
are all very well In a canvass, but they
do not stir the blood or wake the snakes
It is tho Tillmans. the Davises, the Varda-
mans and the Hobsons who point out with
the proper force the dangers ahead and
show how they should be avoided or met.
Let the big guns be brought up. The FIR
ing line is very much alive now, and We
all want to see the battle fought to the
end with spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
Where Are the Big Gunap

Now that the campaign is under vav
and the spellbinders are on the jump. we
should hear from those with the most
ginger under their tongues.
Mr.. Tiliman, we may all be sure. be-
walls his fate. Were he In form he would
roar today. This would be the campaign
OF campaigns for him. In the west and
the northwest he would shake his name
and wake the echoes. He would not at
so well in the east where the new Bryan
Is being introduced. IT Is the old Bryan
Mr.. Tillman loves and would best ex-
plain--the eater-up OF trusts and pluto.
Gratis. But the South Carolina senator is
on sick leave, and can do nothing but
wish for victory
What arrangements are to be made for
Mr. Davis of Arkansas? He is in fettle.
and of course impatient to be of. Things
have not gone well with him at homo OF
late. but neither his voice nor his red
headed vocabulary has suffered. He can
do a trust to turn. or scarify a plutocrat
as thoroughly as when he held the Senate
under his spell for an hour or % last De-
cember. There should be room for this
man. and q talking task set for him.
Aud Mr.. Vardaman. Is that fiery spirit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
DENOMINATION OF HUGHES.

From the Hartford Courant
A New York paper says that Hughes
will make his own platform.
He is his own platform
From the Chicago Record Herald.
What does 1t profit a man to be a New
York republican boss if the New York
republicans will not be bossed?
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Gov. Hughes will have to struggle IN
as best he may without the applause or
sympathy Of the race-track tout.
From the New York Sun.
For an uncommonly striking illustra-
ton Of the truth that the People do RuIe
Mr.. Bryan might be referred to this case
OF Charles Evans Hughes
From the New York Tribune
Mr.. Chanler advised the state when II
found an honest man to keep him where
he was needed" The people will accept
his advice
From the Chicago News.
New Yorks republican bosses find the
poss business In bad way.
From the indianapolis Star
Whiskers are again indicated
From the Buffalo Express
Do the people rule? Well, they GER
tainly did at Saratoga. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
CAMPAIGN QUIPS.

From the Minneapolis Journal.
Samuel Gompers has his work cut out
in trying to devise a noiseless Cannon.
From the Baltimore Sun.
Platitudinous oratory never puttered any
parsnips.
From the Birmingham Age-Herald.
Politicians thrive in a doubtful state.
No slush money is sent to one-party
states.
From the Kansas City Post.
Mr.. Cannon is referred to by one Of
the big weeklies as an undesirable citi-
zen. If ne would only smoke better
cigars It might be some help
From the Detroit Free Press.
Bryan on another whirlwind tour! What
could he expect after having sown so
much wind?
From the Providence Bulletin.
BY the way, what has become OF the
candidates for Vice President?
From the Chicago News.
Bryan and Taft have at least enough of
a past to shock each other.
From the Toledo Blade.
Uncle Joe Cannon wishes 1t understood
that he does not own the whole town of
Danville.
From the Indianapolis News.
Somehow or other the suspicion Will
obtrude that Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Taft
don't really think much of each other as
statesmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20

then watch these feminized young Ameri-
cans rally round the ringside. Will any
boy In the crowd Shrek ''Oh. horrors!
Part the contestants! Mercy! They may
hurt each other.' He will not.
Go to the back lot when the Juvenile
Stars and the Young Terrors are tearing
the cover off the ball and raising dust
clouds along the base lines. and then
marvel. If you can, at the Termination
of boys. Here and there may be found a
boy who brings a red apple to teacher,
but that boy has some particular reason
for wanting to stand in with the teacher.
There is much reason in the charge
made by an observant man that boys
are close kin to the savage" There is
very little reason in this talk Of femini-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
Senator Couners-Why Note

Why any amusement at the mention Of
'Fingy" Corners for United States sena-
tor from New York? His election would
| be repetition OF history.
Did not the New York democrats send
Edward Murphy, jr., to the Senate some
fifteen years agof He was the Corners of
his day-a successful man of business,
hard party worker. and chairman OF the
state committee. A democratic majority
in the legislature had been obtained partly
through his efforts, and his friends
claimed the big prize for him.
He had no conspicuous qualifications for
the office. and the fact was rather plainly
stated by some of the party leaders. Mr..
Cleveland, among others. objected to the
selection. and expressed regret that the
place was not to 60 to some man who
would shine in 1t. and bring New York
to the front in the Senate. But Mr.. Muir
ply had the pull and was elected.
Taking his seat in March, 1898, Mr..
Murphy was in time for the tariff battle
which opened the next year, and he
trained with Mr.. German. under whose
leadership the Wilson bill was made over
into grotesque image of protection. A
large collars and cuffs mandatory was
In operation at Troy, the home of Mr..
Murphy, and 1t wanted to continue to
enjoy the benefits Of protection. Natu
rally, Mr.. Murphy wanted to serve his
constituents, and co-operated with MIR.
German and two or three other democratic
senator's to that end They tickled him,
and he tickled them. The result was
tariff bill which Mr.. Hill. Mr.. Murphy's
colleague in the Senate. would not vote
for. and which Mr.. Cleveland, another
New Yorker, would not sign. This was
Mr.. Murphy's only appearance in the
limelight as senator, and at the end OF
his term he went hence. and has since
been no more known.
Now 1t SO happens that tariff revision is
again impending. and should he be elect
ed to succeed Mr.. Plat in the Senate Mr..
Corners will be Just in time for the fray.
The situation will be different from that
of 1894. Then the democrats, by a mar
the republicans. by a wide margin. do,
and will continue to control it after March
4. Still, Senator Corners could. If he
cared. show his hand on the tariff ques-
ton. and champion not only the collars
and cuffs of Troy, but all the other manu-
featuring interests Of the state. Later
MT. bryan, In the White House, or at
Fairview, might lecture him, but with
the approval of his constituents comfort
ing him what would Senator Corners
care?
David B. Hill declined instructions for
senator at Rochester Judge Parker would
hardly suit. Bourke Cochran, although
supporting Mr.. Bryan, is outside ale
breastworks. Why not Mr.. Corners? Is
not the laborer-and such a laborer,-
worthy of his hire?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
Beveridge.

Mr.. Beveridge will he a good man to
trail Mr.. Bryan and reply to the latter's
speeches. He is fluent and ready, young
and good looking. and the crowds will like
him. He knows Mr.. Bryan. and is on to
his curves In controversy. They have
met in the pages Of a magazine, and
discussed the more important of the is
sues now before the people. They are
personal friends. and have exchanged
compliments In public. The republicans
are wise in making the arrangement.
Mr.. Bryan is demonstrating that as a
drawing card he Is still remarkably
strong. People who have already heard
him are fiocking to hear him again, and
he 10 putting ginger into the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
Beyond Pardon.

why are you SO violently indignant
with that of1iceholder?'
Because" answered the boss, Il have
reliable information that he has been
grating
But you surely ought to be able to
forgive that
mo. can't. He grated for himself
instead Of for me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
BRYAN'S TOUR.

Bill Bryan's step is on thy shore.
Maryland, my Maryland!
He's knocking loudly at thy door.
Maryland. my Marylandi
He's tried 10 capture Baltimore
With arguments none gained OF yore,
Whose repetitions only bore
Maryland, my Maryland!
Thou art no easy captured statA,
Maryland. my Maryland.
To gain thee one must have some we1Rht,
Maryland, my Marylandl
No demagogic tales to date
VIII in her ardcr keen create
And lead her off from prosperous fate,
Maryland, my Maryland!
One cannot win her with mere craft,
Maryland, my Maryland,
At such endeavor she has laughed,
Maryland, my Maryland!
Though she has had Of pleas a raft
To vote for Bryan. she's not daft:
Her sober thought IS all for Taft,
Maryland, my Maryland!
Let Bryan then do what he can,
Maryland, my Marylandi
Do what he may all else to ban,
Maryland, my Maryland.
In states where Taft far leading ran,
Where voters weighed Ii, man to man,
Thou wilt be found to lead the van,
Maryland. my MARYLAND!
Baltimore American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
The HEIRSHIP.

From the New York Tribune.
Mr.. Bryan has lost another legacy suit
From the Springfield Republican.
The letter. in its non-partisan aspect, is
soundly conceived, as we'll as brilliantly
executed.
From the Baltimore Sun.
Guess man ought to know who his
own heirs are. even In politics.
From the Columbus Journal.
At last we know whom Mr.. Roosevelt
Is inclined to be for.
From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The President has cut of the presump-
tive heir without a shilling.
From the Providence Journal.
Mr.. Roosevelt reiterates in last weeks
codicil that Mr.. Taft is his lawful heir
and yet Mr.. Bryan continues his desper-
ate efforts to break the will.
From the Toledo Blade.
In declaring himself President Roose-
velt's heir Mr.. Bryan may fall down
again. just as he did in that Bennett will
case.
From the Detroit News.
How long do you suppose Bryan's heir
ship will stay up?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
PREACHING And PRACTICE.

I heard him in the courtroom,
His speech transfxed the crowd:
Never" said he, should violence
Or mob rule be allowed.
Rise calm DER passions. slow to judge;
Heed well the ancient saw,
Obedience to authority
Is the keynote OF the law"
saw him in the grandstand.
Hatless and out OF breath
He Joined the crowd that clamored
For the helpless umpire's death.
You robber, saphead. rutfian. thief.
You cheat, We had this cinched
Till you butt in. you dough head dolt.
Too bad you can't be lynched!''
And when the imp went down mid blow and kick
Twas my friends hand that fred the fatal brick,
Puck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
HE MEANT WELL.

He meant quite we'll:
1t was perfectly well meant.
But the elephant Just grabbed him
And then slung him through the tent,
In the ground he made a dent
Oh, a big one-where he fell.
He put pepper in the peanuts,
But he meant quite well.
He meant quite well:
He was only rather green
And INDUCED himself in smoking
In the powder magazine.
He has never since been seen.
But the sexton toled his knell
And his family wore mourning.
For he meant quite well.
Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
CAMPAIGNING.

The train comes whizzing down the track
And halts amid the cheers,
And on the platform at the back
The candidate appears.
He gestures as he hoarsely speaks,
His words are far from plain:
And then the engine hoarsely shrieks
And drags away the train.
Cleveland Plain Dealer