davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20
PRIVATE OF IRELAND SAILS
Cardinal Coming to Take Part il
New York Celebration.

QUEENSTOWN, April 20.-Cardinal
Michael Logue. Archbishop Of Armagh.
Roman Catholic primate of all Ireland,
and Bishop Browne of Queenstown were
passengers on the steamship Lucania.
which sailed for New York yesterday.
They will take part in the centennial cele-
bration Of the New York diocese as the
guests Of Archbishop Farley. A, large
crowd gathered to bid them good-by.
Cardinal Logue said 1t was fitting that
they be with their exiled fellow country
men at this great celebration, as the Irish
exiles had contributed In large proportion
to the splendid progress OF the great
young church of America. Now that ire
land had given SO much toward ~the es-
tabiishment and progress of Catholicism
in America, he said. the tide OF Irish emil
grafton would cease. the Irish people
would stop this blood-iettins. and ne
hoped that there was a brighter future
In store for the old country.
This being the cardinals first visit to
the United States. he looks forward ca
gerly to the opportunity to study some
thing Of American institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20
MAKES BLOODY THREAT.
Haitian President Threatens Horri-
BILE Massacre II He Is Molested.

PORT Az PRINCE. Haiti April 30
While there have been many arrests of
natives suspected of sympathy with the
late revolution. and political prisoners
continue to be brought in in patches from
interior points, there have been no more
public shootings. Indeed, the govern
ment denies that any more executions
have taken place. This, however, is in
credible, in view of the fact that many
persons are known to have been dragged
from their beds at night and all trace of
them has been lost.
Haitians Of the better class say that
their only hope is for some powerful ma
ton to intervene and guide the nation
along the path of safety.
Alexis has made the significant state-
ment that II he Is not permitted to end
his term of office unmolested he will,
rather than submit to deposition, write
his name on the scroll of fame in the
blood OF such a massacre as Haiti has
not seen since the days Of Dessalines,
once known as Jean Jacques /.
Destitution prevails on every hand: rag
ged soldiers swarm the streets. begging
piteously. and even officers, bedizened in
dingy gold and silver lace, beg. cap in
hand, and are profuse in thanks for a
dole Of cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20

THE hoary-headed sovereign of the
fields. however, has lost his rusticity.
Georgia is becoming a manufacturing
state, and in 19O8-19O7 had 1.594.7 1851 spin
dies in operation. together with 31.791
looms. Civilization has thus overtaken
the old king in his own domain and from
a gay disporter of the ancient plantation
he has been metamorphosed into staid,
respectable piece of dry goods in this
state.
1.-The trick was turned in 1880. at the
opening of the International cotton expo
sition, the first ever held in the south
when the governors Of Massachusetts, and
Georgia appeared at an evening reception
attired in garments that were growing
blithesomely in the model cotton field that
formed part of the cotton exposition
only that morning. That was an eye
opener for Georgia. for here had gathered
the capitalists of the north who saw the
advantages Of the south, cotton men who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20
With Fiji the sight OF its gathering SPLEEN
Refrigerators.
Slip Covers.
Baby Carriages.

with Fiji the sight OF its gathering splen-
dor.
Challoner had already run back to the
second conveyance. around which ring
of guards had already been stationed.
and after some argument. was allowed
to approach his excellency.
who's that?" Yharra demanded. sus-
piciously.
You special correspondents are a per-
feet CURSE he cried. after the other hsd
explained. There's nothing Il can tell
You tonight" he added. in a more con-
ciliatory tone you are aware. no doubt.
that was forced TO sink the Hilarfo at
her moorings in La Boca. They were
about to open fire upon me from on board.
The revolution is practically crushed ana
I'm on my way back to the capital hats
all there is to it. Tell your paper that 1
rule with a firm hand.
He spoke in English. and his cousin.
hearing that. came forth. But he inter-
posed in such wise that Challoner had To
give place without the opportunity for
more than a surreptitious glance at her.
why aren't. those horses yoked IN?
shouted his excellency. stormily. m
waiting-I, the President OF San Benito.
Let me assist you to your seat. Bea-
triz. Your pardon. but time presses Day
light brings danger.
He shut the door and spoke sharply TO
the officers clustered about the open win
dow. An ordOly brought him a bundle
of kilograms from the field station. where
they had tapped the line between La Boca
and Alta Cruz
He took, them eagerly and. opening one
after another with great rapidity. read
their contents by the freight. tearing
them into fragments as he finished. TIE
last proved singularly displeasing to him.
and he swore bitterly under his breath
as he read il through sscOnd time n
attention he had bestowed on none OF the
others.
$50 soon he muttered. and seemed In
he engrossed I'm cogitation until he called
the telegraph orderly over and gave him
low-voiced message.
MAKE sure that he gets tiff you have
any regard for yourself IL finished. with
threat i'm his tone.
The man salut ed cringingly and with
drew. His eXceIlency gave the word,
whips cracked and he was whirled away.
Challoner had already retired un"b-
trusively. and before he had been missed
was safely in the saddle. breasting the
upward road on his way back to La Boca.
70 l"Tn take no chances with that crowd 10
lie said to himself with a sagecious shake
Of the mead. when Don Ygnacio shows
disapproval his underlings are apt TO do
the same.
On the summit he dismounted and led
his horse off the road To safe distance.
1t stood there painting. while he unstrap-
ped from the saddle pair Of sharp
edged wire cutters and small canvas
covered case containing complete equip
ment for tapping" the telegraph wires.
With the aid of these he was presently
able to read of the presidents message
TO Gonzalez.
That's the worst possible news" he
told himself frowningly. --..
"Meggs must have landed. but what
beats me il how he could get into, so
much trouble in such a short time. Hes
certainly broken all records in that re-
spect. / rather fancy I'll find the Golden
Eagle in ruins when I get there.
ITO be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20

C. H. Reese. cornet. and Mr.. w. O..
Roome. pr. the violin. DR.. J. Walter
HolIingsworth led the singing.
The officers Of the school are w. O..
Roome jr. superintendent: ]. X. Bridge.
secretary and librarian; Edward Scott
assistant librarian; George r. Anderson
treasurer. and Frank Currie. recording
secretary and assistant treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20
Cotton Crop.

There Is not SO much cotton in the
country as the uninitiated are led I, be-
live. The cotton factories have suffered
greatly by cal collation. of orders but. in
orde: To aeep thei, help and organization
they have Ee:I going bravely and have
piled the goods I'd in their warehouses.
One mill owner from South Georgia tod
Ele that he was paying insurance on $751;
600 worth of goods in his warehouse with
no market iE sight However, the situa-
tion appears t. be improving. One o. the
Georgia mills. engaged In the export susi-
ness exclusively. landed a quarter OF
million contract this week. Most II the
mills in the state are working on two
thirds time-that Ia, four days per week.
Tnerc has Keen 70 failing of in aGricul-
ture. nor l.. II probable that there VIII
be-"
What was the value of crops in Georgia
last year combined?'
ain order of precedence, the products
Of Georgia may be classed as follows: Cot
ton. corn hay, grain live stock, trucking.
dairying and fruits. The total crop value
of the state will aggregate between $780,
100000 and $175OOO.OOO
Cotton. of course, Is king, as in the
other distinctly southern states. and nat
urally looms up the largest in the state
ment. Everybody knows that Georgia is
the second cotton state in the Union. The
19O8-19O7 crop was .695. 600 bales, which
at the New York average price of 11.45
cents per pound brings the value to $685.
600 900 in round money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20
Decrease in Shipments.

How much have railway shipments
fallen off, and in what lines?'
1.-The railroads report that business is
off about ~ per cent to IS per cent as
general proposition. One line reports its
revenue of about = per cent. and claims
to be doing better than any other Geor
gia road. The railway revenues fell of
about 81 900 per day on an average, but
there has been some improvement since
the first week in March. The merchants
generally appear to lack confidence and
have been pursuing hand to mouth
policy generally in all lines. The great
eat falling off was in the movement of
i'll Eher and building materials of all
k'nd. and in competitive freight such as
apples. potatoes. cabbage and dry goods
and notions. The fertilizer movement was
late. ami die no. materialize with strength
until he third week in March. 1t was
expected that by the last week in Maron
the mo, ement would be fully up to last
SEASONS. The fertilizer movement an
pears to be now the backbone OF the Sit.
uat:on and no railroad has made plans
for period later than May 1. 1t which
tine the Ter .ilizer movement will be over.
Eastern FIRE ghts dry goods. shoes and
notions tave been off an average of about
- per cent in this market: that is, the
merchants have purchased conserv ative'y.
and only about four-fifths of the quantity
they purchased last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20

II would prove very wise
move on your part to investigate
the genuine piano bargains
were offering during this An
nual Spring Clearance. Every
piano in the house is offered at
a materially reduced price. We
are confident YOU will find An in
s:rument here to suit. and this
opportunity to buy it at big
saving is we'll worth profit
ing by.
Here are some of the special
bargains:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-09-26
Camp kragon.

Owing to press Of duties ! canno g
continue to meet the people ~ ausea
'''S~ J. P. Bradley
sec'y.. Fraternity OF Duxanimae'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-09-26
MORE EVIDENCE.
It Is Coming In Rapidly In Bennlng-
ton


Evidence on the following subject
will prove of interest to every Ben
nington reader. So many people go
through the same experience daily.
This public statement should be proof
positive to every wavering doubter.
Read 1t carefully.
Henry Pulver Of 172 Beech street,
Bennington, VT, says: "a year ago
when my work required me to be on
my feet all the time my kidneys be.
came affected, probably from the con-
slant standing. My back grew lame
and sore and l was subject to head.
aches and dizziness. The trouble
with the kidney secretions set In and
caused me good deal of inconven-
ience. A friend advised me to go to
Shurtleff's drug store and get a box
Of Doan's Kidney Pills which l did. l
noticed an Improvement soon after
commencing to take them and after
using the contents OF two boxes the
backache and other Irregularities due
to the disordered condition OF r-y kid.
neys disappeared. For this relief ]
am willing to recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Doan's-and
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-09-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

bTlcTly TOT busy HSaoeTs
James Bushee has moved into his
new house on Adams place.
Mrs. Pauline Noel of South street
Is confined to the house by illness.
Joseph Rogers of North street has
returned from a few days visit at the
Chatham fair.
William Kaptiz Of Mccall street
has returned from a few days visit
in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watson of
Depot street returned Friday from a
short visit in Albany.
Mrs. George Cox of Hoosick is a
guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed.
ward Bottum of West Main street.
Rev. Philip Schuyler returned Fri.
day from West Park, n. Y, where he
has been attending a retreat for
Episcopal clergy.
Mrs. p. j. Quackerbush of School
street, who has been spending sever
al days visiting her husband at Aver,
Mass, returned home today
Miss Mary Capell has resigned her
position at the Vermont Hosiery Com.
pany's mill and has commenced work
in the Cooper Needle shop.
Peter Paris, who has been acting
as conductor on the branch for the
past few days returned to his home
in Rutland Friday evening
DR.. and Mrs Robert l.. Thompson
of Spokane, Wash. are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison |. Norton at the
their home on Elm street. Mrs
Thompson is a sister of Mrs. Norton
They will remain in town several
days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-09-26
CONFESSION IN MURDER CASE
BY Two Italians implicated in Killing
of Sanford.

Rutland. Sept. 25.-The introduc'
ton of evidence was begun yesterday
in the case of Vita Turcianna, Sicil'
ian, charged with murder in the first
degree, it being alleged that he and
Vincenze Giola killed Accarito San
toro, an Italian, at lonely spot a
mile north of this CITY July %, with
stilletto and revolver. Besides the
two men already named, Anna Black
aged II and Giovanni Gioia, will ans
wer to the charges of being accessor-
les and Rev. Francis Crociata and
his brother, Gaspar Crociata, will
face this jury on charges of being &C
cessories after the fact.
States Attorney r. A. Lawrence
told the jury that the evidence would
tend to show that on the night OF
July % Sanford and Giovana Gioia
left the city with Anna Black, walk
ing towards North Grove street where
Sohtoro was killed; that at certain
spot some men jumped out OF the
bushes, one being Turcianna, and
thereupon the girl and Giovanni fled
that after a struggle between SantorC
Turcianna and VincenZe who was al
so in the ambuscade, Sanford was
killed; that the evidence will tend tC
show that plan was laid beforehand
at Gaspar Crociatas house to chas
itse Sanford because the Black CIR
who is rather weak mentally, dislik
ed his attention.
Mr.. Lawrence has written comics
sions from Vincenze and Vito implica
ting some of the others. These state
ments have not yet been made public
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-09-26
VERMONT NEWS
Items Of Interest From Fourteen
Counties Of the State.

Items Of Interest From Fourteen
Counties Of the State.
There are at present three cases OF
typhoid fever in Rutland.
r. w. Bishop, patent attorney OF
Washington, ID. c., reports the issue
Of n patent on a combination cooker
to l. l.. Chase of North Springfield
G.. w. Mulliken, a Burlington optic
ian. has filed voluntary petition in
bankruptcy. He has liabilities of
$8.04S.09 of which S206 are secured
claims. His assets amount to $500 of
which 5000 are claimed exempt.
The large and well appointed barn
at the residence of John Rice, of
Mortified, was destroyed by fire Wed
nesday afternoon. When first discov'
cred flames had enveloped tho roof
The hose companies responded
promptly and were able to save the
house which is near the barn, but the
barn itself, together with n large
quantity of hay, and feed and tools
was destroyed. The origin Of the fire
is unknown. The loss is estimated
at about $4,000 with partial insurance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-09-26
VERMONT NEWS
Items Of Interest From Fourteen
Counties Of the State.

A petition is being widely circulated
and largely signed, requesting the sell
ectmen to call a special meeting of
the voters of Waitsneld to see what
action the town will take in lending
financial aid toward the printing of a
history of Waitsfeld prepared by Matt
b. Jones of Newton Center, Mass.
George p. Lowell, class of '99, Nor
wich university, Mortified, has re-
ceiyed the appointment of command
ant at Vermont Academy Saxtons
River President c. II. Spooner of
Norwich university, held the position
OF commandant at the academy back
in the sos, going there after being
graduated from the university.
Mrs. Mary Fleming aged 80 years
died at her home in West Rutland
September q. She is survived by
three sons, James, Michael and VII.
liam, and two daughters, Misses Mary
and Eliza, all of West Rutland, and q
brother, james Hughes, of Kansas.
Mrs. Fleming, who had been a resi-.
dent of West Rutland for forty years,
was born in Sharington, Que.
Mrs. Emma Watson of Montpelier
has been exhibiting a sprig from an
apple tree in her yard upon which
there were several apple blossoms and
a number of buds Just ready to open
On one side of the tree are the apple
blossoms while on the other side are
| hanging many apples. Mrs. Bell who
lives on Gallison hill, Montpelier, has
raspberry bush upon which is a ripe
raspberry.
The trial calendar for the October
term Of supreme court, which will
convene at Montpelier October
contains 40 cases for hearing, indicat
| ing q term OF three or four weeks
Those Of state interest are the State
vs.. the Boston & Maine railroad Il
test the telephone law now in force
and State VS.. the Central Vernon
Railway Co., to collect taxes alleged
to be due. The cases on the calendar
by counties are as follows: Addison
4; Franklin, l Grand Isle, 4; Orange
8; Orleans, l Lamoille, 1; Chitten
den, 4; Windsor, 4; Rutland, 3; Gale
donia, 1; Essex, 8; Windham,
Washington, IL.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-09-26
VERMONT 'SWORE
OFF" THIRTY-ONE
MILLION
Aggregate of Our Deductions
For Debts Owing
GRAND LIST is $2,023, OI9.ll
State. Has Made a Gain In Polls and
Real Estate, But Shows Reduction
of Personal Property.
GRAND LIST is S2,O2s, OIs.11

Montpelier, Sept. pa statement
was made public today showing the
number of polls, the number of acres,
the valuation of real estate and per-
sonal property the grand lists and for
the first time, the aggregate deduc-
tons for debts owing.
The figures for the whole state are
as follows: Polls, 1S3,500; acres, s.
1852; real estate appraisal, $140,-
5S1,947; personal appraisal, $43,369,-
1854; lists for state tax, $2,023, 01911;
deductions for debts owing, $91 ,772,-
544. There has been a gain in polls
in the state during the past year of
1865, in real estate, $S72,245, in grand
list, S3S0,341. There has been a loss
in personal property of $76S,4O4
The figures by counties are as fol.
lows:
Addison-Polls, 1926; acres AGO.
9SS; real estate, $9,056,123; personal,
S3,306,977; grand list $133,S47; deduc-
tons, $l62,473.
Neutrality-suspicious., 1926; acres,
394,472; real estate, SS,S32,276; per
oOldlt StluAtJAl 81 anu liblt PlGuttl o.
10; deductions S1,909,527.
Caledonia-Polls, 1865; acres, 1884,
472; real estate, $9,21O2S4; personal
$3.50, 1863; grand list $131,S72.17; de.
auctions $2,S73,71S.
Chittenden-Polls, 2O,450; acres
99,946; real estate, 1851 ,4O9; per
sonal property, S5,934,299; grand list
$26S, 30702; deductions, $3,96S,O27
Essex-Polls, 1884; acres, 266,33l
real estate S2,749,514; personal, $43S,
599; grand list, 35,915.27; deductions
| S63S, SOS.
Frankln-Polls, 1929; acres 1858,
SCI; real estate, Sl0,299, 1859; person
al, $2,76S,2 O9; grand list, S144,S61.6St
deductions, $2,606,995.
Grand Isle-Polls, 1902; acres, as
500; real estate $1,149,572; persona
| $2S3,456 grand list. S16, 2322S; de
auctions, S172,263.
Lamoille-Polls, 6,572; acres, 253
56S; real estate, $412S,253; persona
4 S1,147S9S; grand list S59,993.51; dc
auctions, $1,SS5,399.
Orange-Polls, 1880; acres, SS012
real estate, S6.654,72O; personal, 81
396,019; grand list, SlOO,39(y9; deduC
tons, $1,223,04S.
Orleans-Polls, 1885, acres 1917
S26; real estate, S76O6 800; persona
S2,065, 1875; grand list, S10S,6l3,S5; do
auctions, S2,62S.622.
Rutland-Polls, 25,132; acres $40
600; real estate, $l9,662, SS7; persona
$5,755, 036; grand list, S279,Sl1.23; dc
auctions, $3,514,371.
Washington-Polls, 22,322; acres
395, sol; real estate, $l5,62l ,467; pei
sonal, $4,316,722; grand list 1921, 70i
80; deductions, $3.767794.
INDIANAPOLIS, 1880 acres, As,
$50; real estate, S12,427262; persona
s4,012,S65; grand list S179,231A7; d.
auctions, $3,034,975.
Windsor-Polls, 1882; acres 81
$40; real estate, $14,332,557; persons
Sc, 1876, 495; grand list, S222,S12.52; d.
auctions, S1,97O,76S.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-31
200 SKIRTS

Representing the choicest of the
 new Seasons Models, all the new est ideas in plaited and gored styles
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-31
Bargains Are Scarce
 But Listen

have for sale a few of the choiCe- blocks in the Central Park Addition to the town of Douglas, within 300 feet of the street car line with car service every 30 minutes. Located on the best residence and business streets of the city. 9ta to 11th inclusive .These lots are especially reserved foE Risbee purchasers. Prices reasonable. ferns $1.00 down and S1.0O per week suntil paid for. Title unauestionable- 'Recause of the location and terms of payment these lots are selling very rapidly and will last only few days. .Can and see our insurance offer to al! purchasers.
 Pff8ne l. 90. Oflce with C. M. Mo Kean, Grocer, Johnson Bldg. John son Addition. All cars stop here.
 CHARLES T. Meelone,
 Resident Agent,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-20

when a contagious case terminates for one cause or another the nurses find themselves in d peculiar condition The house where the disease has been must be fumigated They cannot stay there; neither do they want to,nor should they, go to their own homes to endanger those there with possible infection. The only place they can go now until the completion of the Contagious Dis ease hospital is to the Isolation house out at the Springside Home.
 Some time ago the Nurses Associa- ton became exasperated with the idea of having to go to the poor house in these cases and impatient at the con tinual postponement of the starting of lthe contagious disease hospital. They decided that it would be better for their purposes anyway if they could l have small home of their own where those of their number who might need to be isolated after attending to con- tagious cases could go. Already the fund has a good start That it is a worthy object is certainly shown by l the enthusiasm and the active inter- est that the physicians of the city are showing in the furthering. of the plans and the funds
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-20
STR RENU0US.

We read that after the game of basketball at Barre Vermont, between the school girls teams of the Mont peler High School and the Spalding High School one of the Montpelier players had sprained ankle. another had heart trouble, still another suffer- ed from a sprained finger, and a fourth went home with an injured wrist.
 This is something like. Even the English suffragettes who resist the po- lice get off as easy as this, Perhaps the basketball girls hadn't been prop erly trained, or trained enough. But they showed the spirit that animated them, and injury in their glorious cause doubtless did their souls as much good as injury in the glorious cause of football does strenuous young men, Even if young men do refuse to debate with young ladies perhaps the time will come when they will not re- fuse to play at some game with them which requires physical qualifications And then they may be as promptly and thoroughly licked as they knew they would be in debate, Verify the world is round, and is rolling around.