davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
MISTAKEN FOR BURGLARS
Police Shoot Sons of Storckccpcr in
 Ohio Town.

Columbus O. April 1a.-- Mistaken for burglars, John and William Frank, sons of R. Q. Frank, grover, were shot and killed to-day by City Fatrolmen Heinz and Casey.
 Shortly before the shooting burg lars were discovered by nelghbors in Franks grocery. The owner of the store and the police were informed about the same time Of the burglary The two young mon, who later were shot another brother, Albert Frank. and William Yoerger, hastily armed themselves and ran to the grocery Patromen Heinz and Casey were watching in tho shadow of the building when/thc four young men arrived and each party mistook the other for tho burglars
 According to Yoergor, W. D. Frank fired q rifle four times at Patrolman Heinz who drew a revolver, and fin. allN wounded the young man Pa trolman Casey declares. however that John Frank did not throw m his hands, but aimed revolver at inc patrolman, Casey then shot John Frank
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
FOREIGN ECHOES.

Paris, April Eugene FisehoYs Dnhdnlo to-day won the President of tho Republics cup steeplechase rho race was won in snowst0rm.
 Tokio, April 2N,--At meeting os bankers at osaka, which was eloscJ April lS, and at which the chief trada centorS were represented. resolutions were adopted asking the government to observe greater economy In the con. slderation of financial measures.
 St Petersburg April l0--s;everal for. eisn newspapers have published a re port that plot had been discovered to blow un the Russion emperor and other members of the imperial family To-day an official statement was issuGd to the effect that such rumors were without foundation.
 London, April 2o.--The London news papers this morning commenting on the attitude of Italy towards Turkey take dUfcrent views, some of the pa pers regarding the affair as rather tri, wat and better suited for arbitration than q threat of force. Much lnterest is displayed in the attitude Germany Is likely to adopt
 Rome, April l9.--Although recently there has been some rumOrs to the con. trary tt is now considered certain that Baron Mayor des Planches. tho Italian ambassador to the United States, will remain In Washington, as 1t is thought very probable that Count Bonin-T,on. gare, the Italian minister at Brussels WIll be promoted to tho ambassadors ship now vacant In Paris
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
Continued on Eleventh Page )
TURKEY IN MORE TROUBLE
Attempt to Seize St5.O0O, GOO French
 Coal Mines Calls for Diplomacy.

Constantinople April 1a-The at- tempt of the Turkish government to re- gain control of coal mines at Eregli q town of Asia Minor, l2S miles from Constantnople, in which French company Is interested to the extent of Sl5,0O0,O00, has led to a serious diplo- matte difficulty The French govern ment supports the conccssonares. who decline to entertain the question of rc-scale of the property until the Porte furnishes proof of its ability to bring forth the purchase money, which considering the impoverishmont of tho Turkish treasury, Is manifcstly impos- sible. In the meantime, France has closed her market to any Turkish loan and tho French embassy has notified the Porte that Franco will exact an indemnity of s2,5oO for every day that settlement Is delayed, in addition to a compensation of s2,SOO.OOO for losses to the company incurred by disturbances.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
PRINCE AGAIN MUM
De Sagan Silent on Published Reports of Marriage to
 Nine. Gould.
ENTERS PARIS SECRETLY
Much Devoted to Young English Girl Throughout tho Ocean
 Voyage.

Paris, April 19,-Prlnce Helie Dc Sagan. who arrived at Cherbourg and disembarked early this morning from the steamer St. Paul, essayed to re- sume the secrecy which he unsuccess- fully sought to carry out in the United States, Instead of coming direct to Paris, he left the steamer train at Evereux, about slxty-fve miles from this city, after having requested his fellow passengers not to mention his plan. At Evereux he resumed his jour ncy to Paris by automobile. The prince declined to grant an interview to the newspaper men who finally discovered him and refused to answer questions relative to the statement published by the Cri De Paris that he and Mime. Anna Gould already were married
 The passengers on the steamer, with whom the prince freely intermngled during the voyage say that he told them that hc regretted he could not en- tertain them in Paris as he expected soon to leave that city, going probably to Italy.
 Some of the passengers added that the prince did act like q married or engaged man, being devoted to a young English girl throughout the v6Nagc
 The French newspapers generally ig- nore the Do Sagan-Gould affair, except where they rldcule the prince on ac- count of his reported interviews and his conduct in the United States, and express the hope that "the internation- al farce will soon be made.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
KEEPSAKE WITH MEIGS
Sophomore Skilled With Pen Left a
 Bomar Paper With Clothcr.

The academic sophomore who forged w. P Bomar's name to two checks one for S}0 and one for $25 and cashed them at the Regal and Walkover shoe stores, did not stop there but scattered few others about the center of the city. One of the places he favored was Meigs where he left a check for a a substantial sum- Mir. Meigs has de- cidcd not to prosecute the student pre- forrlng to stand the loss than to cause his arrest,
 The student left for NewYork as soon as he found his sklll in writing had been discovered. Bomars name was not the only 'phoney' thing he had written. He was near the head of the competition for place on the board of the Yale semi-humorous i-weekly the Record.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
SURPRISE TO RUSSIA
Action of Italy Taken to bc of Grca,
 Significance.

St. Petersburg, April 19.-The Jtal- ian naval demonstration against Tnr- key which was announced here late last night, came as q complete sur- prise to the Russian government of- ilcials and to the members of the dip- lomatic corps for it had not been pro- coded by any intimaton of the exist. ence of dispute between Turkey and Italy. The various diplomats and inc Russian foreign office officials heard the news with q great show of in. tercst the consensus of opinion being that this action by Italy is of great significance, occurring as 1t does just when the sultan's best friend, Emper- or William of Germany visiting in the Mediterrean The opinion is express ed here that Italy's bold example in dealing with Turkey will lead to more vigorous intervention on the part of Great Britain and Russia in behalf of Macedonia.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
AUTOS KILL MANY
Harvard and Princeton Men Held Under Bail for Fla.
 tai Accidents.
CAR WRECKED IN BOSTON
Driver Instantly Killed as Machine Smashes Into Telegraph
 Pole.

Watertown, Mass, April 1e-Fred- erick Oliver Thompson, of Des Mones, Iowa, a first year law student at liar ward university, was placed under ar- rest late tonight, charged with man slaughter, following an automobile ac- cident, in which an unknown woman was struck ana fatally Injured by a machine in which Thompson and an- other Harvard student were riding. The woman died at the Cambridge hospital without recovering conscious ness, after the accident. She was about 25 years old well dressed and apparently woman of refinement. The accident occurred at the corner of Adams and Mount Auburn street in this town. Thompson was released after his arrest in bonds of $500.
 Trenton, N. J., April 19.-Charles Balligum, aged eighteen years. was killed in an automobile accident some time after midnight last night. Balli- gum was walking along the sidewalk In the southern section of the city when the automobile ran upon the sidewalk and ran into the front of a house. Ballipum's skull was frac- tured and he died in q few minutes The occupants of the machine were three young men said to be Princeton students and three young women. The six were arrested and the driver of the machine. who gave his name as Corwin Nichols, was held in s1,000 bail for q further hearing tomorrow night. The other men and women were each held in s200 bail.
 Nichols Is said to live in Whining ton, Ohio. It ls contended on behalf of the occupants of the machine that the automobile skidded and that Nichols as a result lost control of it.
 Boston, April 20.-William Gal lagher. aged twenty-four years, of Russell street, Maiden, was almost
 instantly killed, Joseph Shine. aged twenty-two year of 2i Quincy street. Midon, suffered a concussion of the brain and may die. and William Flynn. aged twenty-slx years. also of Madden, was injured in an automo- bile accident on Commonwealth ave nue, in Brighton, early to-day
 Gallagher. who was driving the car, apparently lost control of 1t on down grade, and 1t smashed into telegraph pole. throwing out tho ac- cupants. Gallagher was thrown against the pole. hIs skull crushed in and one foot severed He died as he was being taken into the Brighton police station, Shines condition Is critical. Flynn will probably recover
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
POLES GET INTO MIX-UP
Five Arrested on Breach of Peace
 Charges.

It was Polish night in the Grand ave- nue station last night. Three of that nationality were arrested for a general light that occurred in Falr Haven Frank Davis, as he gives his name, was arrested on the charge of breach of the peace on Herman Fellnsky, said breach of the peace consisting of a crack ovr the head with an iron hook which caused Felinsky to become a charge of a physician for repairs. Fe- linsky himself and Felix Davis were both arrested charged with general breach of the peace The arrests were made by officers Cook and Mack.
 Two others of the nationality ogt in- to tho tolls also on account of a mutual mixup. They gave the names of Paul ukanzes and ]. lganniack. They were arrested by r. J. Reilly and c. J. Reilly.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
TO HAVE CITY
 COLLECT REFUSE Associated Civic Societies Striving for Regular De partment Under City
 Management.
CLEAMlNG-UP TO CONTINUE
Chairman George B, Scranton, of the sanitary Committee. Gives Few Hints as to What Is 40 be
 Worked for.

It was stated definitely last night that movement Is on foot for the es- tapllshment of a city department for the collection of refuse and the possi- ply building of an lncineration plant. The prime workers In this will be the Associated Civic societies, the Inten- ton or the societies being to keep New Haven as clean as possible at all tunes In the meantime the children with the now famous "clean sweep" button Will keep right on their work.
 chairman George R. Scranton of the central sanitary committee of the As- sociated Civic societies was seen last evening and asked to give his opinion or the work Of the children and the committee in cleaning up tho city.
 But It Is not over" said Mir. Scran- ton. Tt is far from that You must remember that this committee of which l am chairman is q permanent one. The children were asked to sign agreements in the schools which are not to terminate with their efforts of last week by any means. They are enlisted for all time as disciples of or der and cleanliness in New Haven. Last week was only a beginning. We or the committee think the work done had excellent results considering the fact that We only had few days in which to plan the whole affair and get the machinery of it all moving. We propose to have reoccurring cleaning up days every few months. Never will New Haven get back to the state of nth it was in ten days ago if any of our efforts can avail.
 Now that the clcaning-up week is over l might say that think the cbll- dren showed greater aptitude for the work than even the most hopeful of us foretold"
 MT. scranton was asked what tho future plans of the sanitary commit tee are. He said they arc being thought out along greater linee than the public probably suspects.
 We have two objects Immediately In view" said Mir Scranton. "I believe we shall accomplish both of them ultl- matoly The first is the establishment of municipal department for the col lection of ashes, garbage and general refuse all over the city. The past weeks cleaning-up showed e,oquently the need of such q department. The central sanitary committee of which I am the chairman, has been quietly col- lectng very useful data and if all goes well We hope to he able tn use It to good advantage with the proper par ties at city hall and elsewhere.
 Just think of it,r said Mir. scran- ton. Conservative estimates place the number of loads of refuse carted to the public dumps last week nt 5000. That Is 100 per cent. higher than the normal number of loads carted to these places in previous springs. lt only shows what an enormous amount of refuse s collected in the yards and about the premises of the city. If there was an adequate city department which looked out for the cartng away of this stuff, it would not collect the way. harboring disease and contagion all the while if the city's carts were coming through our streets every day or every few
 y.F.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
DIFFERS AT NEW YORK
|esident of Labor Federation Pre-
 sides Over Big Mass Meeting.

New York, April 19.--The most |portant, perhaps, of tho several la
 mass meetings held throughout United States to-day was that 1sided over by President Samuel mpers of the American Federation Labor at the Grand Central Palace night. Among the throng of labor n were many persons prominent in
 business, social and official life the city
 n common with the meetings in er cities, the local gathering was
 tho purpose of publicly demand
 remedial legislation bv congress the interests of organized labor. The speakers urged that congress ' S the suggested labor amendment : the sherman antitrust law. The Erred amendment would exempt la
 organizations from the provision slinst combinations ln restraint of fd~
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
DICK FAV0RS BLACKLIST
Tells Labor ITe Would Mark Un-
 friendly Congrcssmcn.

Washington, April 9.--Resolutions calling upon congress to enact legis- lation in which organized labor is in- torested, were adopted at a mass meeting at the Columbia theater to- night The resolutions declare that those in congress who vote against the measures demanded by labor will be placed on the blacklist" and every effort be made to prevent their success in the political field.
 Senator Dick of Ohio, one of the speakers, endorsed the proposed backlisting of members of congress and political ospirants who are un- friendly to labor.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
NEW CENTRAL SLATE
Lid on Tight on Arrests Under New
 system.

A new slate system was installed last night at the Central police station In this city. Instead of tho old slate there was brand new one in place and this s provided with a cover which is kept tightly closed except when the sergeant wishes to lnscrIbo upon It, The cover bears in large black letters tho word private and casual glance denotes that 1t will he private all right It is said that great deal of trouble has been experienced from a large number of persons who walk in and scan the slate, ana to disappolnt the eyes of these curious ones the new de- vice was hit upon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENERAL

GENERAL. Italy Sends Blg War Fleet to Turkey Prince Dc Sagan Is Still Mum..... Gambling Move Backed Up,., autos kill Several al..,,.,,..,.,,s,. trank J, Gould Denies Report ...... rlsHt over Tuft,,,.#,,.,,,,..,,. Henry Chadwick Dying impending Horror in llnitl,.,,,...,.
 CITY. Labor Opposes sherman Law,.. For City Collection Department r,rench Not Able to Ogen Shops.... Malor MerWin Speaks on Lincoln.... M B Bradley Retired as Tyler..... MT ANls Saw John Browns Raid.. EaSlcr Day at the Churches, IAator Forgot 10 fake Collection. bls liqreb Lodge nltlation.,,..,,. Many Poles Get Into a MiX-up.
 Sp0HTS--pngr 2. Changes on New Haven Club Links Play Hartford To might. Yale Fled for Soccer Honors Sl. Louis Americans Lead Pittsburg Loses to Cincinnati. Chicago Club Again at Top, Annual Marathon Race To-day. Gould Proves lnvinclble. sporting Summary of Week
 EvENTs-rngc '. HHperlon."Top O. tn World" Bltou- Mistress Nell" Poll's-- Vaudeville. New HaVen-"Faust"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
p,iRNrc,ous FEVER PREVALENT

WlllomBtad, April l0.-Fhc DUlch- consul of Lagulra certi0es that pernt. cious fever, causing very sudden death is prevalent there. causing very sudden Prnz Wlllem IT,. of the Holland Amer ican line has omitted Laguira as q port of cali and Italian and British steamers from Trinidad will do like wise. Puerto Cabollo has instituted quarantine against that port
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
WANTED--Partner; about $500 cash. "-~"~1~o>e>e>~--.o-- s..A>>o-...- . KET EARY WILLIE counted wv Ties across tho states
 Hadn't any troubles
 Nnr Yf, ,,,n,,t,,i

But he got two bruises
 On his weary heels, Most all trudging people
 Know just how that feels. Bruises mako one homesick,
 Weary felt that way. Couldn't ride to Frisco
 How was he to pay? Pard came long with money,
 Weary grasped his hand Got aboard Pullman
 Best in all the land.
 Neral; A partner with money helps some--advertise for one. A want ad in the Journal-Courier will fetch him,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20

Washington, April 19,--Forecast for Monday and Tuesday,
 For Eastern New York: Fair Mon- day; Tuesday fair, warmer; fresh north winds becoming southeast Tuesday.
 New England: Fair Monday with fresh to brisk northwest to north winds; Tuesday fair, warmer In the in- terior.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
NEW LIGHT KEEPER
Point Judith fifc-Sayer Comes to
 Spcrry Station.

SptFFN SThtIOn.
 Fred card Of Wakefield, Rhode Isl and, has been appointed assistant keeper at Sperry Light to tako tho place made vacant by William Moons resignation. Card has formerly been in the life saving service at Point Judith, Rhode Island.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-20
WEATHER RECORD.

Continued on Eleventh Page,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12
Take a Certificate with
THE COLORADO MUTUAL sENE
FIT ASSOCIATION
There Is None Better.

The Colorado Mutual Benefit Asso
ciation is an order that does not wish
to be considered a rival of any organ,
iZation. but rather a co-laborer in the
great work for the Advancement OF the
whole people. That the system OF fra
ternal protection is one OF the great.
est blessings OF this century cannot
be denied. and the plan OF The Colo
rado Mutual Benefit Association not
only protects during the productive
period of a mans life, but provides
that the cost will not increase as he
becomes old Under Beneficial Ger
tiicate your family is protected
against most forms OF sickness and
any kind Of accidents and in case Of
your death either by sickness or acci.
dent The death benefit increases in
size from year TO year until It of IL
self is worth the small monthly dues.
You might argue that you were never
sick, never hurt, nor likely to be. 1t
always the unexpected that hap
pens. You might argue that you can't
afford TO be bothered Some people
regard 1t bother TO be protected and
often say can't afford to be bothered.
Can we afford to live for ourselves
alone, for our own selfish pleasure,
and never in the least benefting 9th
ers or leaving any trace of our appre.
citation of life? Can we afford to idle
away few months or years Of bor
rowed time. knowing that those de-
pendent upon us have no assurance or
provision for their existence once our
earning capacity ceases by III health
or accident? Can we afford TO neg
lect carrying a certificate with The
Colorado Mutual Benefit Association.
4 or protection there is none better.
Our cost of operating is the lowest.
Our growth has been twice as large
this year than last year and the year
before. Our future the brightest Our
honest and open to in
vestigation.
THE COLON. B ASSN
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12

Mrs. ida Banks, the popular presi.
dent of the Azalia Hackley Choral
Club, will take her departure Monday
night for points in Missouri, where
she will spend the winter The Choral
Club gave their president a lovely
token of remembrance for her persist
ent efforts exhibited for the success
of the club. Her niece accompanied
her.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12

Keep off Of date. Oct. I, 1908, at
East Denver Turner Hall. The boys
that give you all you can eat and
drink for nothing will be there, Say!
Will you remember and be glad. For.
get this date and regret II. The soda
dispenser.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12

Chief Cash, accompanied by Mes.
sengers Davis and Waller left last
Thursday night for Richmond, Va. TO
be in attendance on the 2Sth annual
convention of the United Order of
True Reformers.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12

The National Negro Political League
will have meeting. through its Colo,
rado branch. at Peoples Presbyterian
church. Thursday, Sept. cath, at which
time the following well.known persons
will speak: Judge Lindsey. Exon.
gressman Belford. Miss Ellis Meredith
and c. W. Buford. The Harris or.
chestra will furnish music on that oc.
casion and Rev. d. d, Cole will pre-
side.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12
! y E N Y E r
/ | I E NJ S

recuess in her line of work.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12

Miss Eva Jones returned from Lit.
tie London this week and after spend.
ing some time visiting her father will
leave for Western University for the
school term to become assistant di.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12

Mrs. Mary Soott.Clincscale has just
purchased a lovely residence on the
triangle corners OF Washington ave
nue. and fremont Place
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12

Pun iAhHH'N a. ''''As A'SAN'hN' 'A NA'
triangle corners OF Washington ave
nue. and fremont Place
The principal events given in the
past week were the fish fry at Cen
trail Baptist church Friday night and
the dinner given at s2l Twenty-sev.
enth street to n party of friends Labor
Day.
Revs. J. f. WAlams and H. South.
while en- route to the Methodist Con
ference at Longmont. stopped over
and visited some friends. Mrs. vii
liams accompanied the party.
Mrs. Nettie Bowlware, formerly OF
Kansas City. Mo, eiaborately enter.
tanned Miss Mabel Fore. her brother
Milton. and MIR. Rocks OF the Western
Slope A very entertaining and enjoy
able time was the consequence.
Stopping at the residence OF Mrs
f. A. Scott 2319 Champa. are MIR. and
Mrs. Wilson of St Louis, Mo. who
will spend few weeks visiting the
Queen City Of the West and Man.
itou.
Miss Eva Jones returned from Lit
tie London this week and after spend.
ing some time visiting her father will
II T,t, I, L.,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12

Committee: rye Vonobo Chairman Leonard H. Anderson
Douglas M. Burton Kansas City Rupert Motion
C. E. Lyman, Secretary
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-03
THE GOVERNMENT FINANCES
AUGUST RECEIPTS AND ExPENDI.
TUREs SHOW SMALL DEFICIT.
Receipts In All Departments Show
Falling OF From Those of
Year Ago.

Washington. Sept. 2.-The compare
tive statement Of the government re
ceipts and expenditures shows a de.
felt for the month OF August, 1908
Of tS,sO9,127 against q deficit for July,
1908, Of S24,S6S,4SS, and a surplus for
August 1907, OF sS,s2s,Is1 This
small deficit for the month just closed
Is wholly due to the very large de-
crease in expenditures. for which the
receipts for the month were 36,S75,-
OS4 less than for July, 1908, and about
tls,0OO.OO0 less than for August, 1907,
the expenditures we're t27,s35, Ssl less
than for July, 1908, and t5,4sl, 2s1
less than for August. 1907. As CON-
pared with the previous month Of July.
1908, there Eas q decrease in the ex.
on account OF the var Dc
partment Of over 10000, 900 and a de.
crease Of over 1885,. 900 on account Of
the public works. The navy also
shows a decrease Of tl,7OO. 900. A.
oompared with August. 1907. there uas
decrease Of t2.sV0. 900 on account Of
Esr, and t.,l72,0oo decrease o. ac.
'oant q - --sy. There also ~ a