davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
NOTES OF FOREIGN NEWS.

colombo. Ceylou. Dec. I0-Tue American 1eet is
expected to arrive here December Il and TO de-
mart on the 10Th. \ committee Of thirty has been
I,ut in charge OF the reception arrangements
AIessina Sicily Dec. 1O-Severe earth shocks al
NInDr ALBANIA to-day created panic among the
TeoDle The church and number OF public and
private buildings We're badly damaged.
Santiago Chill. Dec. 1o.-Dr Leo {. Rowe. OF
the university Of Pennsylvania and the other
AIosrIrau delegates To the Pan-AmeTiran scientific
1tangress arrived here to-day and were cordially
raCef,.eJ The congress viii convene December -
74,,-r. France. Dec. 1b-I1eUrv White. the Amer
- .,Ilbass.aor arrived here to-day the steam
zrfu la forlaire. after an absence Of seven weeks
..-,.o-a. De. -c-rbe precautions Of Canadian Of
.-.,Is - thc Niagara frontier HAr" recently been
.'.' ~, sr. -eHt the introduction 30 ne Do
r.,.r - ,re foot and mouth disease. Ianadiau
e3lIsIs Al tho International bridges not only De
..lf-v automobiles go GROSS from the United
-. eut compel foot Ps7HeH grre - submit thsir
81, esr IT, the action - di-tnfertsnt
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11

rzrsraz. No-. SO sudden was the de-
rs-r1re = President Castro from Caracas that
hs ministers only knew of his intention 70
=nsrdon the country twenty-five hours before
- zsE ~ his Tav 70 Ia Ciuayra-
Teuez1~la. : consequence, now finds her
EsF ss1@ns situation replete with interest be
rzuse - the prospect of Holland using force TO
ob-sin satisfaction for insults and wrongs in
~i0re6 her subjects: because of the posi-
rlLlrv - rh@ breaking out OF z revolution in
-oired both By Castro's absence from the coUn-
~ snd The free traf7r IN arms and ammunition
rc~ permitted and encouraged on the island Of
furzcsn. and because Of an increasing spirit Of
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11

Over the Wire distance Christmas time
romance by John Kendriss Bangs, in next sundays
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11

Paris Decerl per 1a-rhe French wspapers
s-e inclined 20 see the humorous side Of what
:nev term Castro's audacity IN visiting France
which he has 50 often afrroHted- The Journal
5es Debsrs~ closes long sketch Of his re-
--ar-za bic aa-eer zith al expression Of the hope
Wat ne ~iI receive French hospitality, for
ir cured o.. French science he might 5e eter
nsr~ grateful 70 France and might even be
cone r-actable.
The -Ljherte- SAYS that the French govern
~rlrfr UfI insist that President Castro settle all
-aestions TOW pending betReen Venezuela and
F~zrra.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11

-f""Er"'s'o"sI Hunray." ~ ths author 81 "I-fi"'s
f1F" NeW f"uEr~vs1ran'. wife" iH ""'t SUNDAYS
frtru
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-24
CONGRESSMAN MUST WED
Or Congressional COmmitles WIN
select wife for Him.

Or Congressional Couamitiee WIN
select Wife for Him.
WASHINGTON, Mar. Fright
ened by the threat OF Speaker Can
non that he must be a benedict on
or before the LIST Of April or be
forced 10 marry = woman selected
by \ congressional committee. Rep
resentatiye Lever OF South Carolina.
Il IL rumored. has become engaged
to one Of Washington's fair daught-
ers. The name OF the young lady IL
not made public. but Il Is rumoFod
about the corridors OF the House
that the ceremony viii soon take
place. as the young Scion from the
Palmetto state hasn't much conAd-
ence In congressional matrimonial
committees.
Meanwhile. Congressman Lever Ii
receiving proposals from maidens
in all parts Of the country.
Eligible maidens who have been
overlooked thus far have been TAX
ing advantage OF their leap year priv
ilege and have showered offers by
the score upon Mr.. Lever. One Of
the offers which he received was
from a young woman In Tacoma.
Washington. who wrote that while
she did not regard herself as q beau
~. stIil she knew that she had ae-
compliments which were more
TO be desired in a wife than mere
charm Of face or figure.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-24
FIGHT BRYAN IN IOWA
Opposition to Organize for Contest
Against Nebraskan.

Opposition to Organize Tor Contest
Against NebraskAn.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, Mar. "a
Delegates to the Democratic State
convention, to be held here Thurs
day, are beginning to arrive today,
and there is prospect that the ses-
ion will be one of the hottest fights
in the history OF the party. The
anti-Bryan democrats were complete
ly victorious In the first skirmish Of
me state committee. but the admir-
ers OF the Nebraskan are determined
to secure his endorsement by the
convention. The bryan boomers are
in a furious mood and are making
threats to Dust State Chairman c. w.
Miller. Of Wayerly, q strong anti
Bryan man. Miller alleges that the
conservative element OF the party is
in the aseendaney in Iowa and that
It will have no trouble in maintaining
its position in the convention.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-24
ARBrTRAToRs MAKE AWARD
Settle Building Dispute Between
Owner and Contractor.

Settle building Dispute Between
Owner and Contractor.
The board Of arbitrators appointed
to arbitrate the differences existing
between c. Massini and ]. s. Green
& Son with reference to the construc-
ton OF a two-story frame building on
the west side of Second street, near
the Lakeside Furniture store. have
filed their award with Justice of the
Peace Chamberlin. C. Massini had,
1t seems, according to a contract en-
tered into with J. s. Green & Son,
engaged them to construct the build
ing, and the difference arose over the
construction of the foundation. Mas
sini contending that the work was
not being done according to contract,
and the contractors that it was. 1t
was finally agreed to arbitrate the
matter and George Williams was APP
pointed as an arbitrator by Massini.
w. A. Andrews by J. s. Green & Son.
and o. NJ. Butcher by Williams and
Andrews.
The board of arbitrators' award is
as follows: That Massini pay to j. s.
Green & Son the sum Of $3.50, as
damages incurred by reason OF the
contract entered into between them;
that j. S. Green & Son leave upon
the ground all building material at
the present thereon; that j. s. Green
& Son pay all the claims for labor
and materials incurred up to date;
that ]. s. Green & Son deliver to
Massini 20 window frames made for
the building by them and now in the
possession of Dick Allen; that upon
the payment of the $3.50 by Massini
and the performance by the parties
of all the above specifications that
the contract entered into between the
parties for the construction of the
building be cancelled; and. sixth, that
the costs of the arbitration, amount
ing in all to $50. be apportioned
equally on the two parties.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-24
INDIANA FOR BRYAN
State Central Committee VIII Indorse
EebFaakan.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March "a.
Democratic leaders and members
Of the state central committee are
gathering in Indianapolis today in
advance Of the state convention.
which will be held tomorrow and
Thursday. II is certain that the
Hoosier delegation to the Denver
convention will be pledged to Bryan.
The platform will probably include
a local option plank and will demand
law enforcement. temperance legisla-
ton, insurance reform, home rule and
other reform measures.
Owing TO the fact that Bryan is to
be Endorsed and will dictate the ma
tional platform. It was decided to
cOniine the Indiana expressions al
most entirely to state Issues, but tar
IN will be advocated and trusts de-
nounced.
Many of the county conventions. at
which delegates to the state conven-
ton have been selected. have de-
clared in favor of John W. Kern for
vice president. and there is no doubt
that the state convention will instruct
for him II he will permit II. The
members OF the committee are for
him and believe his nomination pos
sible, but Kern has not indicated that
he cares for the party Endorsement
The early date of the state conven-
ton is thought to favor the guberna-
torial candidacy of Samuel NJ. Rails
ton OF Lebanon. who Is a close friend
of National Chairman Taggart. II Is
apparently a safe guess that Ralston
will be nominated and that delegates
favorable 70 the retention OF Taggart
as national committeeman from In
diana win be sent to the Denver con-
vention. These delegates will be Sc
lected by delegates to the state con-
vention at district meetings held in
indianapolis on the eve OF the state
gathering.
The designating Of early conven-
ton dates was a victory for Taggart
and for Ralston. who is Taggart's
choice in the governorship race.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-24

and candidates for the supreme
bench and elect delegates at large to
the national convention. The state
committee will meet again tomorrow
to formulate plans for a second state
convention to nominate a candidate
for governor. At its former meeting
the committee passed resolutions
heartily approving the Roosevelt adj
minlstration and indorsing the eandi-
dacy of William H. Taft. Consider
able opposition TO the program OF the
Taft boomers has developed. but e
Is not considered sufficiently strong
to prevent the Endorsement OF the
secretary OF war
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-24
QUAsH MORMON ISSUE


oppose DnhOss.
LEWISTON. Idaho. March a.
Lewiston democracy took TIE Nor
mon issue out in the limelight last
night and squeezed II until nothing
remained but an ill-shapen mass.
Former Senator Fred Dubois was in
cidentalIy sat upon, some Of the
speakers charging the statesman
from southern Idaho with being re-
sponsible Tor the many defeats while
trying TO inject religion into polltlcn.
BY resolution they tossed the issue
out OF the window, saying; THE
Mormon or antI-Moromn question q
neither valid nor pertinent and
should be reIegated to the courts Of
the state OF Idaho. where q properly
belongs."
Individual speakers eastigatad Dn-
bois without mercy, charging him
with assuming the role Of dictator.
Fred ID. Culver stated that IL was the
duty Of democracy 70 down Dubois.
a. BY 90 doing they downed the Nor
mon issue. BY RELOCATING the Nor
mon issue to the courts the local DEM
ocrats hope 70 make campaign on
clean Issues. believing that the time
a rlna fer a Rwht nm tina nrmmant mfntn
administration. with an excellent
chance for victory.
George W TAnnshill Joined IN the
attack on Dubois. charging the for
mer senator with responsibility for
the defeats In the last elections Flo
insisted that the party should return
to the traditional principles Of damoo-
racy. cut religion out Of politics and
Feunite the party throughout the
state.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-24

the LIST day OF September. 1907, he
was employed by the defendant as a
farm hand and chore man for a con-
sideration OF $40 a month and his
board; that there is now due and
owing to him for these services the
sum OF s164O. and that the defend
ant refuses to pay the same. In the
third cause of action the plaintiff al
leges that the defendant has convert
ed to his own use personal property
belonging to plaintiff consisting OF
horses. cows. harnesses. wagons and
furniture. amounting 10 the sum of
$500. He alleges for his fourth and
last cause of action that he Is the
owner of the south half OF section 3.
township IS, range ] west That the
defendant has from time to time en-
tered upon this land and cut and re-
moved from the land logs and timber
of the value OF 5000. That he has
made demand upon him for the pay
ment of this sum. but that he has
declined 10 do so. and concludes his
complaint by asking the court to
award him judgment against the de-
PENDANT for all of the causes of ac-
lions enumerated. aggregating in the
sum OF s344O.
The law firm of Sanders & Flynn
appear for the plaintiff.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-24
RELATIVES SUEFOR S344O

John Thompson has instituted suit
in the district court wherein he asks
that the court award him judgment
against Patrick Wayland in the sum
of $S44O.
Thompson is a resident of Cataldo,
and so is the defendant Wayland
Thompson is an uncle of Wayland
and has been staying with the latter
at his home. From time to time, ac-
cording to his allegations In the COM
plant filed. he has assisted his neph-
ew in the way OF loans of money and
otherwise, and it Is for the recovery
of these loans and the value Of prop
erty converted to his own use by the
nephew that the action is now
brought.
A number of causes OF actions are
alleged in the complaint. The plain
tin alleges for his first cause of action
that between the goth day OF July.
1905, and the 31st day Of December
of the same year he loaned to the
defendant nephew the sum Of $500.
The allegation is made that he has
at different times asked that this sum
be repaid. but that the defendant has
declined TO do so. AS a second cause
of action the plaintiff alleges that be-
tween the LIST day of April, 1904. and
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-24
NEW YORK PosroPFICE
win opsn BIDS for Mig Gosernmens
nnildlng.

WASHINGTON. March 24.-Plans
viii be opened tomorrow for the new
postofiee building in New York.
Eight OF the leading architects Of
New York have submitted eompsti-
tive plans. The judges who will pass
upon the plans are James @. HIN o.
Washington. Henry r. Hornkastle OF
New York city. E. N. wheelwright OF
Boston and Frank Miles Day OF Phil
adelphia.
Thirty-fouT OF the leading archt-
tects Of the country have been 10
queSted to submit plans under the
same act for the new public building
At New Orleans- Nine Of the archi-
tects have ofiees In New Orleans.
None Of the - Il in che competition
for the New York postofics building.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-24
Try Banker for Frand.

NEW YORK. March 24.--william
r. Montgomery. former president OF
the Hamilton National bank. who was
indicted on two counts charging the
over-certihcation Of checks, will be
placed on trial tomorrow before
Justice Bowling in the supreme court.
Montgomery has entered q plea of not
guilty to the indictment.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-24
Taft TO Get Tennessee.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March "a
Secretary Taft viii undoubtedly be
the choice Of the republicans Of Ten
nessee. who viii hold their state con
Eention tomorrox. The convention
win nominate presidential electors
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-24
HoNGKONG HATES JAPANESE
Boycott Crusade Growing-GOyern-
ment il Growing.

HONGK0NG. China. March "a
The boycott crusade IL growing. En-
velopes are stuck on all the walls
reading:
The japanese are a barbarous
humbug. The Chinese government
does not love the people. who are nov
weeping. The Chinese viii cause q
bloody boycott Of the Japanese Inn
mediately and can see humiliation.
which Ii expected within a few
years"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-06
ANNA GOULD SORRY.
Her solicitude For Sagah Starts Mar
rage Rumors Anew.

Paris, Jan. 6.-Parisian society hears
that Prince Halle de Sagan drove 70
Nine Gould's house after Tie left the
police station and was sympathetically
received by the former wife OF the man
he fought
He remained in the house half an
hour, coming out with Nine. Gould The
two were driven TO the house Of DR.. lie
Reboulit, Nine Gould's own physician
Her solieitude for Prince de Sagan has
renewed with added persistence tao rii-
NOR that Mime. Gould il to be married
to the cousin Of her former husband.
Count Boni's friends say they have no
doubt Prince dc Sagan's decision that a
duel Is unnecessary + due To his mwil.
lingness to figure al challenger, wnieh
would give the count the choice Of weap-
ons and chance for an exhibition Of
his marvellous Workmanship at his foes
expense.
De sagan himself a good swordsman
perhaps as good as Boni, though the
latter Is also an adept with the foils
The count, however, il celebrated az tae
best pistol snot ia Paris, and II il
figured that the prince probably does not
care to face the practical certainty Of
being winged That he was the Of
Tended party is generally agreed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Daughter Of Bellows Falls Banker Mar
ries Hartford Conn Banker.

Bellows Falls, Jan. eat / o'clock
Saturday afternoon in st. Johns Epis-
copal church Of Walpole, Harleigh Park
hurst Of Hartford, Conn, and Miss Mary
Williams, formerly OF Bellows Falls,
were married by Bishop Coadjutor Park
err of the diocese Of New Hampshire.
The bride wore white liberty satin with
rose point lace garnitures She wore a
| tulle veil, held Ia place by orange bios
SONS, and carried bride roses. The maid
oil honor, Miss Carolyn Wales Of Bel
/ lows Falls, wore watermelon silk chiffon
over white, and q picture hat composed
/ entirely OF pink roses on a white silk
/ foundation She carried pink roses.
/ The best man was Mr.. Fritz Cause
Of Wilmington, Del, and the ushers were
I Meesrs James Howard and William Sage
Of Hartford, Conn, Laurence Fitch of
Chicago and B. F, Chappell Of New Lon.
don, Conn,
A Boston caterer served a wedding
/ breakfast at Walpole Inn, the home OF
the brides father A string quartette
from Keene, N. FL. furnished music
throughout the ceremony and the wed
/ ding breakfast.
On Tuesday the maid Of honor Miss
Carolyn Wales, gave brides luncheon
for Miss Williams at her home on West
minister Terrace.
Mary Kellogg Williams Is the eldest
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs John Fl vii
liams Her father hes been treasurer uf
tho Bellows Falls Savings bank ~ years
ard bis father and brother, James vii.
liams and James Williams. IT., have been
successfully presidents Of the national
bank here since it was founded.
Miss Williams was educated at Dana
hall, Wellesley, Nc Agnes, Albany, n. XII
and at Miss Halls school, Pittsdeld,
Mass.
The groom Is the son Of Mrs Richard
Burton, Minneapolis, MINI, his step
father being DR.. Richard Burton Of the
faculty Of the university Of Minnesota.
Mr.. Parkhurst Is a graduate Of Yale,
class of 'o8. lie il the major owner and
manager Of the Abenagin Machine works
at Westminster.
After somewhat extensive wedding
trip. Mr. and Mrs Parkhurst will reside |
in Walpole, N. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-06
pARALYzED ON LOCOMOTIVE.
Engineer Of Pennsylvania Railroad Elk
press Suddenly Helpless.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. G. Charles
Lynch of Trenton, N. j., engineer OF a
Pennsylvania railroad express train,
which left Jersey City for Philadelphia
Saturday night, was stricken with par
alysis in his cab at Torresdale, Pa, near
Philadelphia, and il now in local hos
pital in a critical condition. The fireman
Of the train noticed that something was
wrong, and climbing into the cab found
the engineer helpless The fireman ran
the train into Philadelphia and Lynch
was taken to the hospital. He was 65
years old and had been in the com.
pany's employ for more than rs years.
The passengers in the train knew moth
ing of the occurrence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-06
Taft Splits Party.

Washington, d. G., Jan. 6.-Secretar,
Taft and the members Of the federal adj
minstration supporting him for the pres
idency are realizing the desperate char
acter Of the struggle which it will b,
necessary for them TO make for nomina
ton and election
An extraordinary situation exists IN
Washington in consequence.
The presidents closest friends are &C.
lively engaged in lining up the country
for Taft. On the other hand, all the
friends Of the other candidates are be.
ginning a campaign tending to make II
appear at the national convention that
even should Secretary Taft wiu in the
convention he cannot BE- elected.
This means that the Taft men have
gone into 3 position where the result
means the determination 81 enc wing Of
the party e. the other OF the convention
and perhaps the determination OF the
victorious wing at the polls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-06
G. HERBERT PAPE,
Resident Agent.
TEL 4O-4 Office IN 6raniis Savings Bank Blk
BANK THIEVES IN NEW YORK.
Money Snstched from Teller of Green
wish Bank, and Spirited Away.

Money Snatched from Teller Of Green
wish Bank, and Spirited Away.
New York, Jan. 6-Two men, who
gave the names Of James Smith and
Charles Crane, were arrested in New
York Saturday, charged by Paying Teller
John circuit Of the Greenwich bank with
having snatcled $3.50 from the hands Of
a depositor, Lester W. Hough, in the
bank shortly before their capture. The
money was not recovered. Hongh had
received the money from the teller and
was counting it when a stranger Gales
attention to a bill which lay on the
floor. Hough stopped to pick it up when
a second stranger seized the roll Of mon
ey which Hough had momentarily left
on the teller's window. The first strang-
er blocked Hough when he tried to fol-
low the man with the money Teller
Grout sprang from his enclosure, and,
dealing the first stranger a blow. dashed
after the second stranger, who was
caught in a cafe, The money was not
found, and the police believe it was
passed To third confederate. The pos
lice say that the two men caught are
notorious bank thieves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-06
Outcome Of the Street Car
Strike
THE SALOONS ARE CLOSED
Citizens Committee Trying to Induce
Traction Company 10 Arbitrate--
Mob Spirit Checked by the
Presence Of the Troops.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 6.-Governor
Hanley issued proclamation declaring
martial law at Muncie and placing Briga-
dierGeneral Mckee III command Of the
state troops assembled there. namely,
u companies Of infantry and one bat
terry.
The martial law order covers radius
Of four miles from the Delaware eoun.y
court house and takes in the factory
districts Of Muncie. Assistant Attorney
General Bowling was sent 10 Muncie by
the government to act as legal adviser
to Brigadier General Mckee.
Governor Hanley's action In sending
troops, supplemented by the energy dis
played Saturday BY the authorities and
citizens Of Muncie, resulted in checking
the mob spirit. There were no our
breaks Saturday.
Five hundred citizens, including some
members Of the Commercial club OF Mum
Gle, have been sworn in as special Off
GERS TO preserve the peace These men
win endeavor to control. the situation,
but will be backed by the soldiers.
Mayor Guthrie has closed all saloons
and ordered all women and children to
keep off the streets except on errands Of
necessity. The determination Of the
governor to call out the state militia
followed riot at Muncie on Friday,
when the police and the deputy sheriffs
fought crowd Of 5000 men, women
aid children.
The police were worn out. and many
OF the deputy sheriifs resigned, leaving
the city at the mercy Of the unruly
element.