davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23
FIGHT WILL DO THE CITY GOOD

With today's Denver Post hail
ing Speer as the leader of state
Democracy, the fight in the state
convention to be held here June
Is promises to assume the proper
tions of a final struggle between
7. M. Patterson and the victori-
Gus candidate in Tuesdays cleo
ton. Speer proposes to name his
delegates to the state convention,
and believes because he was vic
torious in Denver it gives him the
right to dictate to the party.
Patterson, who never knows
when or how badly he is whip
ped, can be depended upon to go
down fighting, if he goes down at
all. But the addition of an extra
hundred in Glenwood next month
means that there III be more doin s
than even the most optimistic
fight-lovers had anticipated.
Republicans are well content to
let Speer and Patterson fly at
one another's throats, for in this
party harmony reigns and no
strife is pending.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23
BRYAN GETS A
BODY BLOW

Harrisburg, Pa, May 21.-The
Democratic organization of Penn
sylvania, headed by National
Committeeman James c. Guffey
of Pittsburg, yesterday defeated
the Bryan faction Of the party in
the state convention on the ques-
ton Of instructing the four dele
gates-at-large. The Bryanites
are in favor of binding instruc-
tions for the Nebraskan, while
the Guffey forces are absolutely
opposed to tying them down to
any candidate.
The Bryanites put up the stiff
est kind of a fight. The first def
mite announcement that the or
CARNATIONS was still in control
was when the vote of the com
mittee on permanent organization
on the selection of a permanent
chairman was announced. The
vote was: Peter O'Boyle of Will
kesbarre, 81; William 7. Greasy
of Columbia, 16.
The delegates-at-large elected
at the afternoon session are Col.
Guffey, State Senator J. P. Hall
of Elk county, State Senator Ar
thur De Volt of Lehigh county
and State Representative John G.
Harmon of Columbia county.
Former State Treasurer Will
liam H. Berry of Delaware county
who had been looked upon as a
Guffey candidate for delegate-at-
large, was refused a place on the
delegation because he permitted
his name to go on the Bryan slate.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
HAS CONVENTION

Houston, Tex, May 21.-The
tenth annual convention of the In
ternational Sunshine society and
the first convention ever held by
that organization outside of the
state of New York, convened in
this city today. President Gener-
al Cynthia Westover Alden of
New York presided over the
opening session. The exchange of
greetings was followed by roll
call, committee appointments and
the work of formal organization.
At the succeeding sessions Of
the convention, continuing during
the remainder of this week, re-
ports will be received of the work
the Sunshine society is doing in
all parts of America and else
where. The business sessions will
be interspersed with social enter
tainment. Tomrrow will be de-
voted largely to pleasure, a trip
to the San Jacinto battlefield has
been arranged. Sunday the dele
gates will go to Galveston.
Nearly 500 visitors are attend
ing the convention. Good-sized
delegations are on hand from
Minneapolis, st. Louis, New York,
st. Paul, Los Angeles, Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Chicago, and other cit
les, and from Honolulu and vari-
ous points in South America and
Europe.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23
MANY ARE KILLED IN WRECKS

Antwerp, Belgium, May 21.-
One of the worst railroad catas-
trophies in the history Of Belgium
occurred today when the Antwerp
express crashed into a string of
pilgrims sleepers standing on a
side track. Every car but one
that was standing still was tele-
scoped. Fifty are known to be
dead, and succor has been extend
to more than 100 injured.
Many were pinned under the
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23

she was sitting ON Platt's knee
while he wrote these words.
Mr.. LIE Barber, Miss Woods
counsel, asked Platt if he ever ad-
dressed Miss Wood in endearing
terms.
Platt said: ~ may have fool
ishly done so at some times"
Platt said he saw Miss Wood
sometimes at his business Office at
40 Broadway and that Miss Wood
called with Mrs. Garfield who
was a candidate for an appoint.
ment in the Philippines.
"How many times did you see
her at the Fifth Avenue hotel?"
asked Mr.. lie Barber.
Il could not say. l saw her
there good many times"
"Did you call her Katy"
81 called her Catty' in my let
ters. | was very much pleased
with her and liked her very
much.'
"Did she ever call you by any
pet name?"
"Never in my life.''
"Why did you like her?'
Because she was an agreeable,
able woman"
"Did you ever at any time or
place marry the plaintiff in this
suit?' asked Mr.. Stanchfield,
counsel for the senator.
81 did not.'
Did you ever promise to mar
ry the plaintiff"
81 did not"
"Did she ever promise to mar
ry you?"
"Not that | know Of
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23
Ladies' Of Many Towns Are Going on
Good Fellowship Excursion. Special
Lunch Served on Board Diner
WILL Be CHAPER0NES

New features are daily being
added to the good fellowship ex-
cursion that is to take place Mon
day, May 25,' that will make it
memorable in the history of Glen,
wood Springs.
In order that nothing will be
left undone to make the trip a
success Agent Keck has been
keeping the wires hot between
here and Denver, and yesterday
Mr.. Clyde Apelt, superintendent
of the Midland dining car service,
came into town and notified Mr..
Keck that special luncheon will
be served in the diner that will
be within reach of all pocket
books.
There will be all sorts of good
things to eat, and many little
dainties gotten up especially for
the benefit of the boosters. There
will be tea for the ladies of the
party and long, high glasses fur
nished the men into which they
may have poured anything their
hearts may desire.
Somehow the impression has
gained ground that this is to be
a stag affair, but this is erroneous.
A large number of the wives of
the business men are going, not
only from Glenwood, but from
every other town along the line
as well.
The trip will afford an excellent
opportunity for seeing the towns
en- route, as stops are to be made
at every one of them. At Pail
SADIE, for instance, the orchards
that have made the Grand valley
famous can be viewed, as some lie
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23
Newcastle Chamber Of Com.
merce Delightfully."- Enter
tains Members Of
Local Board
ENDORSE EXCURSION

A royal welcome was given to
the members of the Board of
Trade who went yesterday to New
Castle and were the guests of the
Chamber of Commerce at smok-
er held in that city. The local
delegation consisted of Messrs.
Jack Worries, Abe Cohn, William
Dougan, Secretary H. G. Over
beck, c. M. Keck, Mayor Drach,
B. 7. Napier, S. j. DeLan and
Rev. Dubois joined the party
there.
The ladies of New Castle, who
are members of the Chamber, pro-
vided a splendid dinner to which
every visitor did ample justice,
and declared could not be sur
passed.
In speaking of the trip, Mr..
keck said:
''The progressive spirit shown
by the people of New Castle was
one worthy of the utmost commen-
dation. They gave us royal
welcome, fed us with the best on
the market, and turned out in
large numbers to greet us.
"The enthusiasm was marked
and vast amount of business, Of
interest particularly to the city,
was transacted. One of the mat
ters that came up was discus
sion Of the excursion to Grand
Junction. 1t met with great ia
vor, and committee was appoint
ed to notify every farmer in the
vicinity that it was to occur, and
urge him to be among tht partic-
ipants. They seemed to realize
fully the benefits to be derived
and eager to take advantage of it.
1t is certain that there will be
large and representative gather
ing from that city on hand to
board the train when it pulls out.
"The local papers have prom
ised cordial support of the idea
and will do all they can to get a
crowd out.
New Castle intends to cele-
brate the Fourth of July and al
ready extensive plans are under
consideration. The question of a
county high school was also dis
cussed at length, and the neces-
sity of such a building dwelt up
on.
Gone of the most enjoyable
features of the trip was the visit
of our members to the retaining
wall along Elk creek, which is
constructed of cement made there
by Mr.. P. G. Coryell, who has
mill for its manufacture under
construction. We were amazed
at the wearing quality of this ma
terial, particularly where it has
been exposed to the water"
Mayor Drach spoke on the
high school question and Mr..
keck talked excursion in the even
ing. All unite in praising the
warm hspitality. liberal turnout
and "glad hand" extended to
them, and will be willing and anx-
ious to accept another invitation.
The benefits to both cities are so
evident, and the enjoyment of
such friendly intercourse so
plain that doubtless visits will be
interchanged at frequent intervals
in the future.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23
FOUR ARE HURT
BY AUTOMOBILE

South Bend, Ind, May 21.-
Becoming unmanageable, a big
45-horsepower touring car darted
off the road and down an EN-
bankment, pinning the occupants
underneath. Eight Of the party
were injured including the own
er of the machine, j. C. Ellis
worth, and his four sons. f. R.
Wells, secretary of the American
Trust company, and Sam Leeper,
president of the same institution
were badly injured.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23

wreckage, and the work of res
cue goes on slowly.
Oakland, Calf, May 21.-The
second section of Southern Pacific
No. l, konwn as the Oakland eX-
press, crashed through an open
switch at an early hour this morn
ing and every member of the
train crew was either killed or
injured. None of the passengers
We're hurt.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23

warfare against the trusts will be
altogether Unnecessary when the
''New Jerusalem" reigns su-
preme. The New Jerusalem is to
take the place Of all the eXistin:
Christian churches and, according :
to Prophet Maxwell, it will make
its advent tomorrow morning
along with the darkness of the
sun and the quaking of the earth.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23
Denver AUTOS
INJuRE Two

Denver May 21.-Mrs. Bertha
Tibbetts was run down and fatal
ly injured by an automobile at
the corner of Fourteenth and
Welton streets this morning. She
attempted to pass in front of a
truck, then seeing it was too late,
stepped quickly back and was
struck by the machine. She was
taken to the county hospital
wheer no hope is held out for her
recovery. She lives at 1921 Del
aware street.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23
MAN STRANGLED
FOR HIS MONEY

Chicago, May 21.-Robert P.
Holmes purchasing agent for a
large mercantile house, was found
dead in an alley this morning, his
throat showing plainly the marks
of strangulation. Robbery was
evidently the motive for the deed,
as his watch, jewelry and money
were missing.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23

Denver, May 21.-W. w.
Brooks, president of the Brooks
Auto company, whose garage is
at Colfax and York, was struck
by an automobile as he stepped
from street car near his place
Vi business. He had several bones
broken and received internal in
uries. He is seriously but not
fatally hurt.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23
SENSATIONAL
END TO SUIT
Me- WOOD, Who Was Suing
Senator PIatt for Divorce,
Arrested for Perjury
HAS COLORADO HOME

New York, May 21.-The So
called divorce suit of Miss Mae
Wood was brought to a sudden
and sensational ending this after
noon when the judge threw the
case out of court, and Miss Wood
was arrested moment later,
charged with perjury.
Miss Wood has become resi-
dent of Colorado within the past
few years, and owns large ranch
near Julesburg.
New York, May 21.-United
States Senator Thomas G. Platt.
for many years the leader of the
Republican party in this state,
testified in his own behalf today
and denied all the charges made
in the suit for absolute divore
brought against him by Mae c..
Wood, lawyer of Omaha. Mr..
Platt entered the court room with
feeble steps, supported by two at
tendants and accompanied by his
son and Mrs. Abel, with whom he
lives. The court room was filled
and the corridors were thronged
with those unable to enter.
Most of his testimony was Civ
EN- in a low, indistinct tone; but
as counsel for Miss Wood pressed
him hard the senate answered in
a sharp, vigorous tone.
The senator denied Miss Woods
statement that he married her in
the Fifth Avenue hotel in this
city on November 8, 1901, but de-
clared that he met her at the hotei
to take her to dinner. He declar-
ed that he never married her and
never promised to do so. He did
pay his son, Frank Platt. $4,000
TO secure certain letters in a suit
Miss Wood brought some time
ago.
He also denied signing papers
given in evidence and which pur-
ported to acknowledge Miss Wood
as his wife. Senator Platt said
that his signature might have
been affixed to the letter by some
one who sent blank sheet of pa,
per to him for his autograph,
which request he said he generally
granted.
AS the senator was leaving the
court house he was met by a
group of photographers and
crowd of curious persons. Some
one shouted to him ''to stand and
deliver" whereat he raised his
hat, waved it at the crowd and
smiled while the photographers
snapped their cameras at him. He
was almost carried to his carriage
by his attendants.
In opening his testimony the
senator said he was nearly 75
years of age. His first wife died
in 1901. He first met Miss Wood
in 1901.
"Do you remember seeing her
at the Oriental hotel7" was asked.
81 never saw her at the Orien-
tai hotel in my life"
"Do you remember asking her
in the month of August, 1901, at
the Oriental hotel, to become your
wife,"
81 never asked her. It's false"
The senator described his rooms
at the Arlington hotel and said
No. 1853 was the parlor and there
were two bedrooms and bath.
"Did you talk to the plaintiff
in November, 1901, about marri-
agei"
"No."
"Did you ,on Thursday, No
vember 9, aske her to marry you,
the ceremony to take place on
Saturday, and say that you your
self would make all arrange
mentss"
"I did not" replied the sena-
tor.
The senator denied emphatical-
~ that he had given Miss Wood
q photograph Of himself on which
he had written "To my dear
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23

We are now sending radium to
the Philippines. Could generos-
ity to our colonial possessions be
more marked than thisi
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23
ENGINEER SENT TO
SETTLE WATER DISPUTE

In the district court yesterday
the old contention Of W. T. Clay
ton versus A. c. Benson was re-
vived, and Judge Shumate asked
Division Engineer Dickson and
Water Commissioner Eakins to
visit the ranches and bitches of
the litigants and report to the
COURT if possible a satisfactory
solution of the trouble.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23

There'll be no holy war in In
dia. that's certain, while the fiat
of Kitchener's sword is in sight.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23

See that you re on board.
p. Slate this afternoon Mr.
Keck received word that chape-
rones for the trip had been Sc
cured in the persons of the Right
Rev. Bishop Knight and the Rev
Greer Foote, who say they will
board the train at Glenwood and
keep fatherly eye on the whole
trainful. The addition of these
distinguished gentlemen to the
party puts the finishing touch to
the already large personnel and
will be welcome news to every
one.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23

No man will be better than the
best he thinks Of men.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23

This world never is more beau
tlful than are our hearts within.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23

within the city limits, and there
will be many other things of in
terest as well that will please the
feminine contingent.
New Castle announces in no un-
certain tone that it intends to be
there, with all its handsme ma
irons, pretty girls and its numer-
Gus good looking men, and it be-
hooves Glenwood not to be
caught mapping and leave it's
wives and sweethearts at home.
AS every good looking man in
town has announced his intention
Of going we have no fear on that
score
Mr.. keck has gotten every off
cial on the Midland interested in
the trip, and nothing that that
road can offer will be withheld.
There are a number of details yet
to be arranged, but by the time
Monday morning dawns, every
thing will be in readiness to give
the booster bunch the times of
its life, individually and collect
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-21
IiIGr 1nrs. Emit TrcfA

AS lawn specimens fruit trees are
nearly always disappointing. They
have more insect enemies and fungous
diseases than FIRST class ornamental
trees and shrubs. II you spray them
they are unslghtly; If you do not your
lawn is covered with wormy fruits,
which look bad and smell worse. The
peach ia a short lived, delicate tree
which is particularly subject to San
Jose scale. Plums and cherries are
sure to yield wormy fruit unless you
jar the curculios out of them long be-
fore breakfast or unless you let the
chickens run beneath the trees. Both
are violent suppositions for bouc
lawn.-Country Life In America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-21
MARCHERS CLUBBED
Anarchistic Demonstration on
The Streets of Phila-
deIphia, Curbed.
SEVERAL PEOPLE INJURED.

Philadelphia. Feb. 21.-Headed for
City Hall with a huge red, black. bor-
dered and crepe festooned banner wav
ing over the head of their leader, 1900
Italians fought for half an hour on
Broad street. from Walnut, in the fash
ionable club and hotel district, down to
Washington evenue, eight blocks
down town.
The affair was practically bread ri
OF, caused by conditions Of labor in
Philadelphia where hundreds are out
of work. The method of protest, how
ever. was distinctly anarchistic.
Not until the head of the column,
which stretched over four solid squares
from side to side had reached Walnut
street were the police able to halt first
the desperate mob and then disperse
them after the fiercest battle in the his
tory Of the police department.
Men and women Of fashion watched
the progress Of the fight from the win
dows of the fashionable STRAIT
ford hotel. many Of the windows of
which where shattered by bullets.
AS the fight increased in fury. more
policemen arrived from a half dozen
stations and from the city hall The
riot had begun with not more than six
policemen diving into the head of the
column and graphing with the parad-
ers. Before it was over more than 800
mounted policemen, motor policemen.
reserves and bluecOats from surround
ing districts We're scattered along
Broad street, fighting the mob from
every side.
The interference of the police was
timely Had they been a few min
utes later in reinforcing the little
squad, the mob would have overpower.
ed them and continued on it's wild
rush.
Twelve Of the leaders of the mob
| were arrested. The prisoners were
taken from the throng Of rioters aft
er fierce struggles with Gle Italians
who fought desperately to free their
leaders.
In the melee three policemen were
shot and slightly wounded. and Charles
Nom. who was watching the fight
was struck in the leg by a stray bullet
/ Reserve Officer Fyott was beaten, ant
! Policeman Smith, who went to the res
cue of the drivers. was badly hurt
! Harry Drumding, one of these. wa:
+ beaten and nearly stripped of his
clothing.
| A number of participants in the
demonstration, were severely dubbed
and had to be sent to hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-21
TO DUMP FIRE.
ARMS IN LAKE
Chicago Takes Precautionary
Measures.

Chicago, Feb. 21-Crime will be de-
creased considerably in Chicago, it is
believed, by the action taken of the
Council Committee on Judiciary. The
aldermen voted favorably on three or
dinances designed to put an end to the
carrying of deadly weapons. One OF
the ordinances Obligates the city Gus
tOdiau every six months to take all
weapons that come into his posses
sion and dump them into the lake al
least five miles from shore. Another
ordinance requires dealers in weap
ons to pay a license fee Of $50 year
and the third fOrbidS anybody to car
ry a weapon unless he is a sheriff
constable, policeman or coroner. Ev
en- persons with collections of weap
ons, firearms, swords Or daggers, an
tique or modern, must take out a Ii
cense under the new ordinances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-21
ANOTHER SUIT
AGAINST BIG STORE
Shafer Bros. Received Worth
less Checks.

The Shafer Brothers, a local con
Germ, has filed a demand in the cir
cult court against the Marshall, Rost
manded is 1915. The plaintiff in the
complaint AYERS that they received
checks from the defendant for this
amount but that the Second National
bank refused to cash them on demand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-21
The Sunrise OF life,

Infants and children ere constantly needing 6
axative. 1t is important to know what to give
them. Their stomach and bowels are not strong
enough for salts, purgative waters cathart &c
pills. powders tablets. Give them q nild
pleasant, gentle, laxative tonic like DIR. CaId
wells Syrup Pepsin, which sells at the small
sum of 50 cents or 81 at drug stores. 1t is IL,
one great remedy for you to have Ia the house Il
give children when they need it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-21

Fire Insurance Agents. VIII go on
your Bond. Will Insure you against
Burglary, Theft and Larceny. Room
10, l. o. o. f. Bldg, Phones, Home
1888 Bell SIR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-21

Have you trouble of any kind arising from
a disordered stomach Co to your druggis
and get a SOC or 81 bottle of Or. Caldwell :
Syrup Pepsin, which is positively guaranteed to
cure you and keep yen well.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-08
To Notify Tom Watson.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 8.-The
populists of Georgia are planning a
great time for this city tomorrow.
They will assemble In state conven-
ton, which will also be made an oc-
casion for the official notification to
Thomas F.. Watson of his nomina-
ton on the populist ticket for pres
ident OF the United States.
There will be no state ticket put
out by the populist party Of Georgia
this year. The proceedings OF to-
morrow's convention therefore will
hen confined to an address on state
issues by Mr.. Watson, the naming
of populist electors for the state OF
Georgia. the selection Of new state
executive committee, and the trans
action OF such other routine bust.
ness as may be brought up.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-08
ClarkStOn-LeWiStOn.
BUS LINE
SCHEDULE
Daily Except Sunday


Leave Clarkston-6;16 am: S:163
Am; 1000 am; lis pm: 2:$o'
pm: 4:46 pm.
Leave Lewiston-7:30 an; see
am; 10:45 am: 2:e0 pm; 3:0b ,
PM. $3.50 pm.
Sunday alxI
Leave Clarkston-1:15 PR y
Leave Lewiston-2:00 pm.
Will meet all night trains ana
boats ON special calls.
Leaves Charleston from C)arksas&
Commercial Co.
Leaves Lewiston from Raymond
Hotel and Bollinger Hotel.
Rates-15c one way, round trf1
36c. a,-.
H. Z. BUHDY, Proprietor
Residence Sth and Sycamore Sta
Express packages and hAggASe'
win be attended 10 psuaptly.
Lave orders at GARRISON Cs0s
asrcial O., Sycamore Street o. cAlls
up phone Aain $50.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-08

A recent meeting OF the South
ern league teams showed New Or
leans first with .557 and Montgom-
cry seventh with 800 per cent.
Fifty-seven points between the first
and seventh teams shows the race Is
hummer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-08
Colored Women's Clubs.

CINCINNATI, O.. July 8.-The
annual state convention of colored
women's clubs met in Cincinnati to-
day with an attendance of more
than 100 delegates representing
about S5' clubs throughout Ohio.
Mrs: Molly c. Brown Of Wilberforce
tnealled the convention to order. II
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-08

Ritzville. Wash.-One Of the first
cases of lockjaw ever known here
proved fatal when Artie Bauer, the
Swear old son OF Jacob Bauer. man
ager Of tho Ritzville Trading COM
pany, died Monday evening. Last
L<sc.