davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-08-08
$40 DstrvIf I IIsTsIlllIu. c.
Fos cISvEkhNP, .PIITepXR0 81 =

oslns kasA DAHL W. ~ ~ WSs>AvAN
WEEKEND EXCURSIONS to Glove
land. every Saturday Night q round trip
Day Trfpa to CleveAand every ruaA.
Thurs. and sat. SD o. m rArs "a
For MACkINAC and Way Ports,
AIpena, Petoskcy, Chicago, Soc,
Marquette, Duluth-L~evs Monday and
Saturday y. m. wednesday and Friday
For TOLEDO Sunday q Friday Z D
N. Tuesday and Thursday. s:3 .. m
Special steamer direct to Mack
unac and AlpeBa- Leave Sundays. 100
.. ~; Tuesdays $50 D. m. and Thursdays
p. m
The Detroit times., 1908-08-08

Bussness-Iike Printing. No russ and
10 feathers. The plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Times Priatfng Co., Is
John R.-st Phone 1t9s.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-08
St.tO to CLEVELAND

VIA PUT-IN-BAY. str. Frank r.. Kirby
leaves q. m., Sunday, q a. m. Home D
q. m. Ashley & Dustin. foot First.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-08
- ED0u@h IVA
W GriswoId-st.
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
Wharf. foot OF Griswold-st.
For the Flats, Tashnoo Park and
Port Huron, and Way Ports.
Twice daily. Leave week days, $40
Q. m. and 2:3o .. m; Sundays. 300 q.
IN. and $3.50 y. m. and for the Fla
and ~. Clair way ports, daily Except
Sunday. $3.50 y. IN.
For Toledo and Sugar Island
Twice daily. Leave week days, S:1S a.
m. and 400 D. M; Sundays. s;l6 a. IN.
and 500 q. IN.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-08

PuT-IN-BAy EXCURSION Every Day.
TinyeI's Observation-Disclosures mt Colon
SnI, Week DAYS Soc; Sunday 75c. round
trip Cedar Point and Sandusky week
doys direct.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17
Cummings for Vice .President.

CHICAGO. June 17.-The vice presi-
Dental boom of Governor Cummins Of
Iowa. was formally launched today un-
der an agreement with the factions of
the party in Iowa, and with the official
White House stamp of approval.
Senator Dolliver is said to have beer
eliminated from the race at meeting
Of the Iowa delegation at which the
delegates pledged themselves for Cum
Minis.
One Iowa delegate announced he nad
received positive assurance that Roose.
welt was willing for Cummins to he
nominated" This, following the as
sertion that Roosevelt and Taft mott
fed Taft managers at Chicago tina!
ieither Deliver or Cumrpins would find
favor at the White House. was taken
IbY many to mean that the administra
+ ton has settled on Cummins.
John c. Montgomery, manager for
John Hays Hammond said: Ham
mond will certainly be placed in nomi-
nation. He will be voted for solidly by
several western states and will be
strongly supported in both the east
land west. 1t is probable that the
nominating speech will be made by a
Colo ado orator as Hammond lived in
that state many years
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17

who now, from any motive, seeks tc
urge him as a candidacy for the great
Office which he has finally declined. The
president has refused what his coun-
:rymen would gladly have given him.
he says what he means and means
what he says, and his party and his
country will respect his wishes as they
honor his high character and great
public service.
But. although the president retires,
re leaves his policies behind him. To
those policies the republican party
stands pledged. We must carry them
out as We have begun, regardless alike
Of the radicals of reaction and the rad
icais of revolution We must hold fast
to that which is good while we make
the advances which the times demand.
1--WE ask for the confidence and sup
port of the American people because We
have met the problems of the day, and
have tried patiently to solve them. We
appeal for votes and for the power they
confer because we upheld the presi-
dents policies and shall continue to
sustain them. We make our appeal with
confidence. because we have we'll
defined policy, and are not, like our OPP
ponents. fumbling in the dark to find
some opinion on something.
we believe in the maintenance of
law and order and in the support of
the courts in fall their rights and dig
| nifty We believe in equal rights for all
! men, and are opposed to special privi-
leges for any man, or any class of men,
high or low, rich OF poor We. who es-
tablished the gold standard. are
pledged to the cause of sound finance
We stand for protection to American
industry and American labor. and we
will resist all the assaults of free trade
under whatever name it comes dis
guised. We will see to the defense OF
the country. We mean to have a navy
worthy of the American name We seek
peace and friendship with all the ma
tons. but alliance with none Yet we
have no intention of being hermit ma
ton. The great services Of the presi-
Dent TO the worlds peace will be
continued by the party which he has
! led We are party fit to rule and
goFeri-so tegislate and administer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17
MUST TELL HOW
MUCH THEY SPENT
CITY CLERK HART TELLS CANOi.
DATES TO FILE STATE
MENTS.

Under the new direct primary law II
is necessary for every candidate, sue
cessful ana unsuccessful in the pri-
marits. to file Il bill of his expenses
incur red during his campaign. within
10 days after the election. Blanks for
this purpose have been mailed by City
Clerk Hart to all the candidates at the
primaries and the itemized statements
must be forthcoming within a few days.
If the expense lists are not furnished
as required by law, the offending per-
son Is liable to fine of not less than
$25 and not more than 500 or from 10
days to six months in the county Jail.
1t is thought none of the bills will
show anything markable as the cam
paign was quiet and little money cir
cuated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17
THOUSANDS IN CHORUS.
Immense Massed Chorus In Great
German Society.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June IA
massed male chorus Of $500 will sing
during the thirty second national mu
steal festival of the North American
Saengerbund, which begins today al
the Coliseum. A children's chorus of
1000 voices Will also, be a feature
Thousands Of German singers from all
over TIE land are in the city and the
festival promises to be the most no
table of it's kind ever held in the
United States.
The soloists engaged are Madame
Marie Rappold Adolf Muehlmann.
Madame Schumann- Heink and David
Bispham: also Walter Damrosch. one
of the most attractive personalities in
the musical world, conducting the New
York Symphony orchestra of 100 men.
The National Saengerfest has been =
part Of the musical development of this
country This organization. or bunl.
lad its ori in in Cincinnati in 1S4A,
when us singers from five societies
met and held the first German song
festival in America. In June, 1899, the
North American Saengerbund cele-
brated at its place of birth it golden ju-
bilee. At this celebration $3.50 singers
appeared and received cordial con-
gratulatidnS from all large Associations
of singers of this country and likewise
from the General German Saengerbund
in Germany.
The president of the association is
J. Hanno Deller. of New Orleans, pro-
fessor at the University of Louisiana a
man we'll known for his artistic appre
citation and tremendous force.
The object Of the Saengerbund at
present is 70 promote the real char
acter of the festival of song and to OBJ
tain for tie massed chorus the promi
nent place which it deserves.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17
LOWER LUMBER
T. RATE ORDERED
DECLARED TO BE UN-
REASONABLE.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE i'm
portant lumber rate decisions in the
northwest are still held in allegiance by
the interstate commerce commission.
but their PRONUNCIATION is daily expected
In the meantime the commission today,
in an opinion rendered by Commission
err Lane, announced its decision in the
case of the j. w. Thompson Lumber
company ana 13 other compliments
against the Illinois Central abroad
conn any, the YaZOo & Mississippi VAL
ley Railroad company and ST. Louis,
Iron Mountain G. Southern Railroad
company. The complaint of these lum-
Der shippers at Memphis. Tenn. al
legged that the rate of IL cents per 100
pounds on hardwood lumber Except
gum from Memphis to New Orleans,
is unreasonable and unjust and claimed
lumber between said points had been
for Is Years prior to February 2. 1903
that date the rate was advanced two
cents. After considering all facts of
the case the commission held that the
12-cent rate is unrea SOnab BILE and ord
cred that a rate not exceeding 10
cents per 100 pounds be put in effect,
but the complaint as to the ST. Louis,
Iron Mountain & Southern was dis
missed and the matter of reparatiOn
was reserved for future consideration.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17
Fifteen THOUSAND
ACRES OVERLOOKED
Observation-Disclosures Driven to
UpIands.

BELLINGHAM. June IL F1fteeh
thousand acres of farm and paslui'
land are overlooked, crops worth thou-
sands of dollars are ruined and sever"
scores of ranchers have been driven -
seek shelter on the highlands by the
flooding of Sumas prairie. just acros
the line i'm British Columbia. The tood
Is still rising and the slightly highe'
lands on the American side are now !"
danger Of submersion. The water !
higher than it has ever been since 1917
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17
Handkerchiefs 1c
represented on the subcommittee

represented on the subcommittee Of
13.
Ballinger Is a member Of Roosevelts
tennis cabinet" Since his arrival here
Ballinger learned the coast delegates
would not hear to the anti injunction
plank. which, it Is understood. Balm
ger will endeavor to get through on be-
half OF the president.
There will be nothing in the plat
form regarding the demands OF the
coast for increased Notifications and
naval strength. There will be no special
reference to the Pacific and the de-
mands of Washington for amendments
to the interstate commerce laws so 4s
to require a decision before the increase
in rates can go into effect when object
ed to.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17
GoinQ to Denver.

JACKSON. Miss. June 17.-Among
the 90 delegates TO the national demo-
cratic convention. who will be named
here today. will be John Sharp Will
liams. Governor Noel, former Cover
nor Vardaman, and Senator Kuren.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17
PACIFIC COAST
TO Be IGNORED
WESTERN STATES GIVEN LIT
TIE CONSIDERATION IN
PLATFORM.

CHICAGO, June 11.-There will be
the resolutions adopted by the conven-
ton. Washington, Oregon and Cali
members of committee as opposing the
president in the matter of the anti-in-
junction plank though in Richard A.
Ballinger of Washington the coast was
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17

and not a fortuitous collection Of atoms
whose only form of thought or motion
our traditions and to our past-true
now, as we were in the days Of Lincoln.
this sign must we conquer"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17
Gibson Girl Bow Pins
Soc.

The latest for neck bows
made with jeweled medalions
Can be used with any ribbons
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17
+ {. E = = e = = = = = = E + +
NO CHANGE OF VENUE.

= Continuation in the Barnes case
+ was denied this afternoon by '
+ Judge Brents and the case will be =
- tiled here June "a as was origin
e ally set. A new venire Of loo
= jurors was ordered. Attorney
= Garrecht retires from the case and
= Oscar Cain is but nOminally con-
= nected with it, Attorneys Mills
= and Barker assuming the active =
= defense of the prisoner.
I. = = = = = = = q = = = = = = +
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17
GREATEST DEMONSTRATION
Continued From Page Ffve)

is final and irreTocabie Anyone who
attempts to use his name as a cand;-
date for the presidency isnpugnes both
his sincerity and his good faith, two Of
the Presidents greatest and most con-
spcuouS qualities, upon which no
shadow has ever been cast. That man
is no friend OF Theodore Roosevelt. and
does not cherish his name aud fame,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17
Atlanta Methodists.

ATLANTA Ga, June 17.-MethOdiSt
ministers and laymen of the Atlanta
district are gathering today at East
Point for the annual conference. which
Will open this evening and continue
through tomorrow and Friday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17
BAGGAGE Aoente Meet,

MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 17.-The
American Association - General Bag
gage Agents convene tnnual session
in Milwaukee today IL Il Will transact
much important business.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17

Hair Forms, Csc
Sometimes called rats.
Necessary when wearing
hair uompadour.> Two
lengths. Pinch 25c, "a
inch Csc.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-17
NEW CAUSE TO VAIL
Subpenas of Ach and Murphy
Again Ignored

Ruefs attorneys have a brand new
cause of complaint. Chief of Police
Biggy has ignored their second at
tempt to secure his deposition, just as
he ignored their first attempt, and now
Ach and Murphy have another vision
of procedure against him for contempt
of court.
The first subpenas served on Biggy
and the other defendants in Ruef' s
suit for damages were thrown out of
court on the ground of technical error
IN their form after they had been
Ignored by Biggy and the others and
Ruef's attempt to institute contempt
proceedings at that time was nipped
in the bud.
New subpenas commanding attend
ance before Notary Gus Hartman to
have dispositions taken We're at once
prepared and served on Biggy and the
others, Biggy being commanded to ap-
pear before Hartman at Ach's office
yesterday morning Biggy didn't re-
spond. Judge Dunno is under subpoena
to appear at the same place and for the
same purpose this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-17
BURGLAR CAUGHT ASLEEP

When ]. Christensen opened his sa-
loon at Sutter and Larkin streets early
yesterday morning he found a man
asleep behind the counter. Two empty
bottles of wine and three empty tins
of sardines were on top of the counter
Christensen summoned a policeman
and the sleeping burglar was awak-
ened and taken to the city prison. He
gave the name of Alexander Kennedy.
He had pried open the side door with
a piece of gas pipe. He told Police
Judge Cabaniss that he had been drunk
and did not know what he was doing
The charge was reduced to petty
larceny and Kennedy will be sentenced
TODAY
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-17

similar form of action against Judge
Dunno and Heney might be instituted.
The application quotes Heney's remark
in open court last week concerning the
manner in which the supreme court of
Missouri overruled its own decision in
the Boss Butler case, and Judge Dunne's
response that the. California supreme
court might change its ruling in some
cases, but not in case where Ruef
was the defendant.
Ruef further bases his application
for reduction of bail on the grounds
that the county jail is inconveniently
situated in relation to Henry Ach's Of
hce. that the jail is not sanitary and
that his health has been seriously af-
fected by his Imprisonment. He declares
his intention of remaining a permanent
resident of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-17
LAWS MUST PAY CHECKS
CASHED BY T. e. DUNNE
Swindler Who Promised Pub
licity Leaves HoteImen
to puf IJD Price

Hartland Law and Herbert Law of
the Fairmont hotel must honor the two
checks for s175 which they paid Frank
McGee for a "writeup" in the Saturday
Evening Post that was never written
or published. After giving McGee the
checks in February, 1904, they learned
that the self-represented agent of the
Philadelphia weekly was a swindler,
and they at once stopped payment on
the checks. But MCGEE had already in
duced Thomas E. Dunno of the Western
paint and oil company to cash the
checks for him. Upon being refused
payment of the face value of the checks
Dunno went after McGee, following him
across the continent. but failed to con-
meet with him. although on one occa-
McGee at Denver.
Dunno returned to San Francisco and
in the Justice court obtained Judgment
against the Law brothers on both
checks, totaling $3.50. Yesterday Judge
Mogan upheld the verdict on appeal.
Judge Mogan found that Dunno. being
an innocent indorsee of the checks.
should not suffer, even if the Laws were
defrauded AS against McGee the Law
brothers could plead fraud or misrep-
resentatlon as Defense said Judge
Mogan, but as against Dunno, who
came into possession of the checks i'm
nocently, they could not raise that de-
tense and therefore must pay Dunno
the 1880 for which they expected to get
publicity.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-17

Thomas III. Williams for the use of
Ingleside track for a hospital while a
new hospital is being erected to replace
the one burned.
Pollok renewed his motion directing
the clerk to authorize the works board
to call upon the sheriff to furnish
prisoners to repair the roadway and
lanes contiguous to the county Jail. A
letter sent along the same lines several
weeks ago remains unanswered and
Pollok hopes to get a reply to the
second communication
The board will meet next Thursday
night to resume the telephone rate
inquiry.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-17
UPHOLDS FINES
FOR RfBATING
Supreme Court Sustains Pen.
atty Imposed on Railway
and Kansas Packers

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-By a di-
vision OF five to three the supreme
court OF the United States today af
nrmed the decision OF the United
states circuit court of appeal for the
ershth e,s circuit imposing fines on the
Snieaso. burlington and Quincy rail-
way company for granting and the
packers OF Kansas City. Kas.. for ac-
SeptinS rebates on shipments Of pack
erS products intended for export The
ueclslon was announced by Justice Dav
ana MS announcement was concurred
IN oy justices Harlan. White. McKenna
ana Holmes. The chief Justice and
1uselces Brewer and Peckham dis
sehted In an opinion announced -bv L.
tee Brewer. Justice Moody took No
part IN the disposition OF the case.
IakinS up first the question a. 20
!" nat constitutes crime in the matter
oi granting rebates. Justice Dav SAID.
=, Had it been the Intention Of co,grs.. =.
frausu,snt s.tssg ot6salnlng OF such preferences to
Snk a,fs ohy oy dishonest, underhanded methods IL
vor1, worlo nave M been easy 10 have provided IN
meaning Device need not be necessarily frsr1-
psn ~ 'ne term includes anything which Is
+. There Is no provision for the ding Of con-
tsan. ttaees WITH shippers and method OF makinr
mem snsn pubic defined in the statute Tf fbe
rates are subject to secret alteration h ..a5 w
agreement then the statute viii fail ~ ies
RH-pose 10 estaollSn rate dulv Duhlishad
known 10 all, and from which neifher sb5r.-.
nor carrier may depart S"ippe'
IL Is said that il the carrier saw a& -,
enange % the published rate by contract the eject
sha Tan or 70 make tne rate available to ali other
snippers- but the law is not, limited 10 q fvs,.-
equal rates by indirect and Incorrect mefbcdsS
~ nas provided for the establishment of one
rate 70 De nled as provided, subject To cbaDss
az provided and that rate to be while in fores
tne only legal rate Any other consfrucei,',
OF the statute opens the door to the nossfhiIs9- %
OF tne very abuses OF unequal rates WHICH A.
was the design of the statute to nrobIhif a,s
punish. ~ PA'Hiote snd
IL may be. urged by the petitiopar th..
tnis construction renders impossible the makIn..
vl cvntracts Ior the future delivery OF suc6
me instability OF the rate introduces a factor
OF uncertainty. destructive OF contract rirbts
heretofore enjoyed IN such pronsrfS b. 'i@snts @
constructions address themselves to congress rt
70 the courts 1t Is the province OF the i,,,,i..,
airy 10 enforce laws tutfonafrr ersots
not TO make them 10 suit their own views -
propretv or Justice ''e"s OF
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-17
MURDOCH FIGHTS DELAY
Objects to Postponement of Liz
cense Ordinance

When the report of the licenses COM
mittee recommending that action on
the Murdoch liquor ordinances be in
definitely postponed was presented yes
terday at the meeting Murdock pro-
tested against such action being taken.
He said that while he had no desire
TO injure any one or any business he
believed that the supervisors should
act instead of referring the question
to the vote of the people.
If the friends of these ordinances
are compelled to go before the people.
said he, II am satisfied that the laws
and regulations presented will be much
more drastic than the ones now before
the supervisors"
After discussion action on the COM
mittee report was postponed for one
week Murdock invited the members to
attend conference next Friday even
Ing when the ordinances will be given
consideration.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-17
NEW ORLEANS WINNERS

NEW ORLEANS. March l6-The final meet
ing at the City park track began TODAY an,
will last two weeks. Results:
First race. four furlongs-Eliza beth HarwooC
Won Tony " second. Silverton third
Time. .4S
Second race. steeplechase. short eourse-Dari,
won Pete Vinegar second. DIR. Logan third
Time. 800 Gault won but was disouaIi6e,
for running outside the course
Third race. seven furlongs- -ketchemike won
Financier second. Canada third. Time 26 -
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth-Good Iuck
won. kereheval second, Lady Nose third. Time
1:46 2-5.
Fifth race. mile and sixteenth-Arrow Swift
won. George Fl. White second. Terra third
Time. a. 3-5.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Kings Daughter
won Lotus Eater second. Chancellor third
Time. 26
Seventh race, mile aud an eighth-Creel won
Quaggs second, Gid third. Time. 1852 As.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-17

be straight Marquis of QGeensJtrrF.
BATTLING NELSON,
ABE ATTELL
SAM BERGER,
For Washington athletic club.
Nitnesses-Eddie Graney. Dave Reise-
March l6. 1908
Packy Mcfarland did his first train
ing work nexpectedly yesterday at his
Colma quarters. He was preparing to
come into town when some of his Chi
cago friends who are here with the
White Sox appeared at his camp. To
please them he boxed three rounds with
his sparring partner. He will not settle
down 10 regular work until Monday, as
his meeting with Britt will not take
place until April H.
Harry Gilmore, who represents Nc
Farland. told Nelson yesterday that
once he has disposed of Britt he would
be glad to entertain a match with him.
Nelson. Mcfarland and Attell will all
train in the same neighborhood. Nelson
VIII train for the first time at a resort
just over the San Mateo county line
The other two boxers will share the
quarters at Milletts.
Luke Marisch will match Brooklyn
Tommy" Sullivan and Owen Moran for
the April date here if the little English
man viii consider the proposition. Sui
livan is eager for the match, but Moran
has shown an anxiety to meet Attell
again. He has passed up several lib
eral offers for matches in the east in
order 10 be able to meet the Californian
al short notice. Marisch viii wire him
tempting offer today and will meet
Sullivan tonight at O'Clock to close the
match If possible
Manager Jim Coffroth is anxious to
give Johnny Coulon. the champion los
pound boy OF. America. a match If he can
find an available opponent for him.
There is not a boy of class who weighs
as light as this. hence the difficulty of
getting an opponent for him.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-17

do the bulk of the twirling for the
men from across the bay. This will
be his last appearance here before
he leaves to join Connie Mack's players
in the east. The collegians will bring
over a strong roofing section, which
VIII occupy the right field bleachers.
and will try to bring victory to their
team "Bull' Perrine will officiate as
umpire. Both teams will have choice
of several pitchers and catchers and
will place their strongest lineup on the
field. The teams:
ST Mary's Positions San Francisco
Krause, Hart
Henderson Pitcher. Henley. Sutor or Hoag
Byrnes, Burke. Catcher. Berry and Lalange
Wallace First base. Williams