davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
Warns HIS Hearers.

All OF these proceedings he character
tied as damnable. and he warned his
hearers that they were confronted by a
real menace 70 our Institutions
There are certain individual rights
the rights 20 life. liberty. and the pursuit
Of happiness-aud they are rights which
belong TO every individual in this broad
land. he said There IS no crowned
head in this country who can say. I an
the state The only thing we have 10
fear IS that majorities viii get together.
and. for business. OF commercial or in
dustrial reasons. crush OF the indepen-
dence Of the individual
Nothing appeals 10 me more strongly
as calling for the combined action OF ev-
cry true American than TO preserve these
inafienable rights
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
s22.s5 to Indianapolis and Re,n-,

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, July Il TO 1e
Tickets good to return until July 81, IN
elusive. See ticket agents,
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY

Pages TELEGRAPHIC.
Hearst Refuses TO Support Bryan
brewer Assails COercive Combinations.
bryan Gals James for Conference.
Burton After Foraker's Seat
-Fleet Reaches Honolulu
S-Airs- Taft Cutting Husbands Speech.
5-Lloyds Bet Against Brysn-s Election
3-M2rylaad Woman Shoots at Negro.
9-Many Hunters Write TO Roosevelt.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17

Summer Speeials-Ar9issfc Designs and
clusters. s. and up. Blackstone. 14th & Il.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
BREWER ASSAILS
COBRCIVR COMBINES
Justice DenOunceS BOycOtts
and Black Lists.
TALKS TO INSURANCE AGENTS
Supreme Court JurfSt Declares that
the Right to Life, Liberty, and
able and Belongs to Every Indi-
vfduaI-Warns His Hearers.

Milwaukee. July 1s.-The danger 70
American institutions which is threatened
by the black list and the boycott. the com
bination Of capital and the com0ina-
tion OF labor. formed the keynote Of the
address which was delivered to-day be
fore the Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance Company's agents by Justice
David ! Brewer. United States Supreme
Court. one OF the company's trustees
Justice Brewer denounced both the
combination OF capital that eoerces the
business man 70 join it under threat Of
running his business. and the labor or
ganizaJion which resorts 70 the boycott
70 force into its ranks men who 90 not
desire 20 become members The en-
pIoyers' black list which prevents labor
ing man from obtaining employment was
al le0 Ta-rrr-~aH
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
LOCAL.

l-Sidney Bieber's Pension Taken Away.
l-Lunchroom Crusade Is Begun
Prev. DR.. Montgomery Called
2-Woman Falls from Car.
2-Bathing Beach Not Inspected.
12-How Summer Storms Arise.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
s2z.s5 indianapolis. Ind. and Retur,

Baltimore d Ohio Railroad.
July Il TO 70: valid for return until July
=. Consult agents
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
Thinks Taft WIN win.
s12s to BaIfimere - Return

Continued on Page ,, Column :.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-08
JET WON'T TALK.

Curt Jet, convicted of two murders
OF which Judge James Hargis was
accused as accessory and alleged to
be the instrument with which Hargis
settled his difficulties, was seen Thurs
day night in his cell in the peniten-
tiary and notified of the killing of
Judge Hargis. His usual stolid face
changed quickly and he showed more
feeling than at any time since he has
been in the prison here. He said he
could hardly believe the story of the
killing. When pressed for a confes-
sion now that Hargis is dead, he said
he had nothing to say on thisssubject
of the murders of which he is ac-
cused.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-08
NO SUNDAY BALL PLAYING.

One of the bills yet to come before
the House of Representatives is in
tended to abolish ball playing in any
part of the Commonwealth, or taking
part in any contest on Sunday, and
provides a penalty of from S25 to $50
against any person convicted of play
ing in a game on Sunday and a fine of
$50 to 500 to any person renting or
leasing grounds for Sunday baseball
playing. The prohibited games are
designated as baseball, town ball or
fot ball. This bill will surely be
fought to the finish by the many in
Frankfort, as Sunday base ball is
about all the amusements we have
lere during the sumemr months.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-08
GATLING GUN.
Returned To state Arsenal From
Lexington Yesterday.

The gatling gun that was sent to
Lexington from the State Arsenal
several weeks ago and placed on
South Broadway in charge of a squad
of militia, where reports prevailed
that Night Riders were contemplating
a raid on the tobacco warehouses, was
returned here Frida ymorning, its
further use being deemd unnecessary.
When the gun was sent to Lexing-
ton the tobacco war excitement was
at its height, the raids and destruc-
ton by the Night Riders in Southwest
ern Kentucky having stirred up great
feeling all over the State, and espe-
cially in the Dark and Burley tobacco
districts.
Reports were circulated in Lexing-
ton that a raid would be made on
Lexington and that the four South
Broadway tobacco warehouses and
the big American Tobacco Gompany's
plant, would be burned This informa-
ion was given to Silas Shelburne, one
of the warehousemen by a prominent
Equity Society man of Fayette county.
4 dispatch to an out-of-town paper
states that the gun will be sent to the
Dark District" but this apears to be
olly surmise. The gun was no longer
needed at Lexington, and it was sim
ply sent back to the custody of Capt.
woodward, who is now keepr of the
State Arsenal.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-08

renewed interest now and is taking
some definite form, but it all depends
on what Mr.. Beckham will do, and it
is said by his closest friends that he
will not give up or get off the track
They say that he is the nominee OF
the Democratic party and cannot sur
render that which was given him by
the votes of two hundred thousand
Democrats. They say thu Dir. Beck
ham will submit to the people the
question of whether or not he shall
go to the Senate and the people will
speak. If the election does not come
off and the Legi pre- adiourns with
out Senator bd Pchosen, Mr.. Beck
ham will go before the people on the
temperance issue and will claim that
he is the victim Of the whisky trust.
He will say to them that he tried to
get the whisky interests out of the
State and out of politics but failed,
and now he wants the people to stand
by him and help him put the whisky
interests down. With this as his
campaign cry he hopes to win.
During the last week the county
unit bill, extending the county unit
law so as to make it applicable to
every county in the State, has play
ed an important part in the Senator
ial fight. The supporters of Mr..
Beckham are saying that if he
is not elected the county unit bill
will be passed, but it is also promised
that if he is elected this bill will
not be put through. The county unit
bill has had rough sailing thus far
there seems to be, at present, but lit.
tie chance of it becoming a law.
With the county unit question play.
ing so prominent a part there is no
telling what will happen in the Sena-
torial race. Many Democrats are
opposed to the law and the Republi-
cans are lining up solely against it,
so that there seems to be chance
that through this bill the Republicans
can elect their man to the Senate.
Some of those voting for Mr.. Beck,
ham now say that if the county unit
law is pushed down their threats they
will elect Bradley. Both sides, thus
it is shown, are using this bill to
bring the other side to terms. Beck.
ham threatens to pass the bill unless
they elect Beckham and the anti
Beckham people say if it passes they
will defeat Beckham. This presents
an interesting situation that is full of
possibilities, for the men opposed to
the county unit bill may go stamped
ing off to Bradley at any time and
elect him if he can hold his men in
line, as it now seems that he can.
The time for the election of a Sena-
tor is getting shorter and shorter and
not many weeks are left. The Legis-
lature will adjourn sine die on March
IL, and that is not so far away. There
is talk in some quarters of an extra
session, but it is believed that there
will not be an extra session unless
some legislation especially wanted by
the Governor fails. If the appropria-
lions for the new capitol are not
made there will be an extra session.
but it is believed that the bill APP
propriating about 100000 for the.
new capitol will be passed without
any trouble and this will avoid the
necessity for an extra session. Gov.
Wilson does not want one of these
dangerous things if he can avoid it.
and the chances seem good that he
can get away from it.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-08
MAIL.
Service To Be Established Between
Frankfort and Versailles.

Special Agent Boaz, of the United
States Railway Mail Service, visited
Versailles in response to the CONNER
cial Clubs petition for the mail ser
vice to be established on the interur-
ban lines. After looking over the
ground, Mr.. Boaz decided to recon-
mend that mail be carried on the troll
ley line between Frankfort and Yer
sailles
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-08

Mrs. Tom Owsley and little daugh-
ter, who have been with Mr.. Owsley,
at Mrs. S. q. James, left this week
for a visit with relatives in Lexington
and Bowling Green.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-08

Miss Louise VanWinkle, who has
been the guest of her brother, Mr.. A.
G. VanWinkle, for several weeks,
has gone to Louisville and is at the
Gait House for a few days.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-08

Mrs. William d. Roy, who has been
with DIR. Frank Simpson and Mrs.
Simpson since leaving st. Joseph's In.
Urinary, where she was operated on,
returned to her country place on the
Newburg road observation-disclosures
Journal.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-08

Miss Marie Willens and roommate.
Miss Stella Nowottony, who are study.
ing art in Cincinnati, are spending
the weeks end with Miss Wilken's
aunt, Mrs. William Cromwell Miss
Nowottony is the niece of Prof No
wottony, one of the we'll known ar.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-08

Miss Irene Quintell has, gone South
for stay of several weeks. She
was accompanied as far as Louisville
by Mrs. Ida Quintell and Mrs. John
w. Rodman.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-08

Mrs. Lille Lewis and Miss Cecie
Lewis have returned to their home
at Owenton after a short visit to rela,
atives at Woodlake.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-08

Mrs. Bohannan, of Bagdad, and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. Tharp, Of Rose
vile, Ind, are the guests of Mr..
Tharp in the country.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-08

Board of Agriculture, Forel
immigration, of which the @
sioner was. made ex-oficio Chas an.
From the day assumed the re-
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-08
.gETUcKY, s.

.r1endations
asst General
tn this DEPARTING.
duty to MAKE
le pms that a .oes, Try
a ltural and kinared inter
State. .
Should Have More Time.
wing served as Chairman Of
.te Board of AgriC p
pd immigration fot
avinced that the work o.
board can not be accom-
y days, the time now anow
I'd meetings. The State Fair
S muct be constructed, a track
e made and many other mat
q
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-14
U. S. TO RESPECT RIGHT
OF RUSSIA AT HARDIN
Baron Rosen Holds Long Conference
with Secretary Root and Diff
ferences Are Ad-
justed

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Secretary
Root had long conference at the state
department today with the Russian
ambassador Baron Rosen, the feature
of which was the Manchurian situation,
and in consequence when the ambassa-
dor left this afternoon for New York
on his way to Russia he bore with him
the last words of the American state
department on that important subject.
The interview was eminently satisfac-
tory on both sides.
From the Russian standpoint it was
made plain to Secretary Root that the
local Russian officials in Harbin were
deserving of support in their efforts to
rehabilitate that important trade CEN
ter and resume the execution of the
amitious plans that had been formed by
the Russian government for the de-
velopment of that city before the war
with Japan.
Therefore the objection of American
Consul Fisher to full recognition of the
Russian authority at Harbin was
found to be based rather upon the form
in which the local Russian officials
proposed to attain their objects and
not to the objects themselves There
fore it may be stated that there will
be no further friction between the
American consul and the Russian gov
ernment at Harbin over this incident.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-14
SAINTS TRACK MEN WILL
WORK THROUGH VACATION
WlIhoit, Formerly a Local Star, to
Drop Surveying and Attend Uni
verslty Where Frank Hag-
gerty Is Coach

Although there will be a weeks va
Wednesday, the Saints track team will
remain at the college and continue
training. Coach Hempel is making
great efforts to put out champion re-
lay team. He has great hopes that they
will defeat all the teams and establish
a new record for the event. Those
who will in all probability make the
team are Stoney, Gray, Schneider and
Couts
These men can all do the 440 in "a
seconds and should not have any
trouble in coming out ahead.
Joseph Wilhoit, the former st. Vim
cent athlete and one of the greatest
ever turned out in this neck of the
woods, has once more abandoned the
theodolite and chain for sweet college
life. When Wilhoit attended ST. Vim
cent he stood head and shoulders
above all other athletes. and his only
competitor came when Richardson en-
tered college athletics. Wilhoit per-
formed great stunts in the pole vault,
hammer throw, broad and high jumps
and shot put. In 1905 he established a
new record for the vault by clearing
the bar at II feet 81 inches
Besides being crack track man Will
holt was one of the best football
tackles in this part of the state. He
was also a crack basketball and base
ball player Wilhoit will go to Chicgo
and there attend DePaul university,
and will take part in athletics direc-
ed by Frank Haggerty, the former
coach of st. Vincent's.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-14
WATER POLOISTS TO
ORGANIZE A LEAGAE
FOUR TEAMS MAY JOIN AND
PLAY OUT SCHEDULE
Local Athletic Club Players Will Meet
Redondo Friday, and Hot Game
Is Expected-Sport Is
Popular

Four water polo teams will meet to-
night to form a league which will con-
duct the game along lines conducive
to it's best interests. Redondo, Venice,
Los Angeles Athletic club and Bimini
will in all probability send representa-
tives to Dyas & Cline's, where Les
Henry will conduct the ceremonies and
draw up the bylaws of the organiza-
tion.
Water polo is becoming more and
more enjoyable each month. 1t Is a
game that can be played at all seasons
of the year, and it's close resemblance
to football does not allow for tame
moment after two we'll matched teams
take to the water.
An instance of the enjoyment to be
had could be CLEANED at the Bimini
baths last Friday night, when the local
Athletic club team and Redondo
struggled for three periods, the beach
representatives finally being beaten bv
one point over 500 spectators filled
the galleries, and the roofing was as
loud as Is customary at gridiron con-
test.
The return match between Redondo
and the Athletic club, which will be
played in the beach tank Friday night,
will doubtless draw a packed house.
Redondo feels that it was beaten
through rulings against it by the ref
cree, but the local boys are convinced
that they won on their merits. About
seventy-five rooters will journey from
here in a private car, and they will be
met by a delegation of seasiders, which
will swell the ranks to generous propor-
tions.
With the exception of the Athletic
club, all the teams in the proposed
league have takns of their own. The
clubites are forced to journey out to
Bimini for their practice, but this will
be remedied as soon as the new club
house at Seventh and Broadway is
1t will be some time before
this is accomplished, but in the mean
time it is thought that water polo Will
become universally popular and that in
a few years many leagues will flourish
in this SeCtion.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-14
PRELIM BOYS TO
HOLD BIG SHOW
M'CAREY HAS SLATED TEN
GOOD BOUTS
SMITH AND VAN HORN WILL BE
IN WlNDUP
Arthur Collins Meets the Turk with
Weights More Favorable to
Black Boy-Two Cur
tain Ralsers

Something stirring at the Cabin to-
night. Ten ambitious scrappers, all
looking for a chance to advance out of
the preliminary class, will be paired off
in five bouts, and the result should be
a good time for all who occupy
cushions, If not for the referee and the
Pacific Athletic club.
Rube Smith and Russell Van Horn
will take up the going as headliners;
Arthur Collins and the Turk propose to
furnish the weight of the party by hit
ting the 162-pound notch; Young Nc
Govern and Mike Kutchos will Fair
banks at lis pounds at 6 o'clock; and
all three sets will mingle over the ten
spasm course.
The curtain raisers to these will be
provided by Harry Rose and Charlie
Lucca as one team, and Jack Anderson
and Roy Drake as the other, six rounds
being in order and the ceiling the limit,
SO far as weight is concerned. The en-
tire card calls for forty-two rounds of
fighting. but it is hardly probable that
the limit will be reached in more than
three bouts.
All the boys are we'll trained, and it
looks as though someone were in line
for a beating. You can't tell any one Of
the contestants ne is II, lOl hS hdS eil-
ready elected the other man. Just the
same every one can't draw the big prize,
so it's take your pick as to which pug
will furnish the fodder
Van Horn and Smith have been
picked out as the most likely candi-
dates for the top line honors. No par
ticular weight has been assigned to the
match, and up to last night the boys
thought that the winner was in line for
a shot at Mike Sullivan. Such is not
the case, however, but the one who
scores can get a match with almost any
welterweight open to engagements.
Arthur Collins last appearance in the
ring was when he stacked up against
Battling Johnson and received decis-
i've trimming. The black boy was out
weighed many pounds, but with the
Turk against him will have much bet
ter chance.
Johnny Coulon put a crimp in Young
Terry's paperweight championship as
pirations, so the Terrible One has de-
cided to advance himself peg and
fight as a bantam. He and Kutchos
will beam at 115 pounds at o'clock,
and the winner will probably be given to
Eddy Menney in the next bunch OF
goes staged
The preliminaries will go well. fol-
both sets contain husky youngsters
who are looking for chance to ad-
vance. Popular prices will be in order
and the first prelim will start at S:15.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-14
TAIL ENDERS ARRIVE
TO MIX WITH ANGELS
Berry Hopes to Be Close to League
Leaders by End of the Week,
as the Beavers Are
Weak

Portland makes its seasons DEBUT at
the Chutes this afternoon against the
Angels, and, as usual, the Beavers are
tagging along, eating the dust raised
NV SAN Francisco, Los Angeles ana
Oakland. Thus far this season NC
Credies men have displayed little more
ability than they did last year. but II
NAV be that they have not yet Inn
bered up to their jobs.
The coming of the Beavers LOOKS soou
to Hen Berry, for he hopes to duplicate
the Seals trick and win nearly every
game from them. While this is going
on Hen has visions of Frisco and the
oaks breakin.: somewhere near even,
So bv the end of the week the local
magnate hopes to be right after the
leaders. ,....,,+ +l,a
Angels will have a swell chance to be
in the running, for they meet 0aii
Francisco down here next week anu
ought to be able to do something on
the home grounds. Frisco mas gotteh
awav to gooC start, however, and is
either awfully good or the Beavers are
awfullv crabby But this weeks games
viii tell the tale, and beginning with
today'g performance Berry expects 10
60 right up the percentage line.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-14
LISARO FURNISHES A
SURPRlSEAT OAKLAND
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S.-At EN-
eryville today the weather was cloudy,
but the track was fast. Peligroso
showed marked improvement in the
third race and beat a good lot of SELL
ing platers at the odds of to l. Mill
ler had to ride his hardest, however,
to win from Tommy Ahearn.
The Larkspur handicap was captured
by Lisaro to the surprise OF all. Though
he had finished last in five recent races,
the Baldwin horse today made every
post a winner. The Mist, lukewarm
favorite, stalled off Fred Bent and got
the place. Results.
First race six furlongs. seling-Curricu-
lum 11s (ButwelD, IS to 3, won; Billy
Handlon, Ill (Gilbert), to l, third. Time
1:14 30. DR.. Coleman, James A. Murray,
Mintia, Berryessa, Amada, Palemon, Bon
Heur and Matte II finished as named.
Second race, four furlongs, purse-Tom
Hayward. 107 (W Miller). to 10. won;
Alice George, 107 (Keogh), to 8, second;
Pomare 1O7 (Dearborn), IL to l. third.
Time AS. Calora, Altamor, Flying Dance,
zela C, Evelyn N and Angel Face finished
as named.
Third race. mile and seventy yards, SELL
ing-Peligroso, ia (W Miller), to l, won;
Tommy Ahearn. 101 (Zeigler). TO |, sec
ond; Johnstown. 115 (Mc1ntyre), to 3,
third. Time 1:44 AS. Miss NJ Bowdish,
Hand Maiden, Mendon, Patriotic Sea Lad
and Bardonia finished as named.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, Larkspur
handicap-Lisaro. 100 (Kelly), 80 to l, won;
The Mist, 100 (McIntyre), to l, second
Fred Bent, "a (Kirschbaum), to l. third,
Time 1925 35 Orilene Marster. Toupee
and Gypsy King finished as named.
Fifth race, mile and quarter. selling
Livius los (Kirschbaum), to l. won; Gar
gantua. 100 (Lycurgus). IS to s. second;
Pontotoc, 102 (McIntyre) 23 to 8, third
Time 2:05 3-5. Eduardo, Nadzu, Miss Of
fcious, Mary B. Clark, Stilicho Bose Eley
and Kogo finished as named.
Sixth race. five furlongs. selling-Burning
Bush 103 (McIntyre). to l, won; Preen
III (Gilbert), s to 5. second; Entire Nous
104 (Kelly), s to l. third Time 59 3-5
Green Goods. Don Domo. Misty's Pride
Seven Full, Ivanita. Kokomo and Romanon
fnished as named
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-14
GOVERNOR JOHNSON MEETS
DEMOCRATS OF KENTUCKY
BY Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 13.--Gover-
nor Johnson of Minnesota was given
his formal introduction to the Demo-
Gratis of Kentucky at the banquet of
the Jefferson club tonight, of which he
delivered the principal address. The
welcome accorded him was enthusiast
tic, 500 diners sitting down at tables
in the Selbach hotel roof garden, while
the remainder of the garden was filled
with auditors by the time the speaking
began.
A number of Kentucky Democratic
leaders were present, although pro-
nounced political flavor was mitigated
somewhat by the presence of Governor
Wilson, Kentucky's Republican exec
utive, and a partry of friends. Gov
ernor Wilson journeyed from Frank
fort to meet Governor Johnson, and it
was he who delivered the address of
welcome and introduced his fellow ex-
ecutive to those present.
Governor Johnsons speech, which
was, brief, touched upon Democratic
principles and the development of the
Jeffersonian doctrine by present day
needs.