davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-08

~ SNotAhuo OuCs ho naQ
been honored as Democrat bv
his people in Charleston and bv
the people of the State. In his
election Tor mayor of Oh h.rleston
he was supported by Mr.. Grace.
who also supported him four
years ago when he was elected
delesate-at large to the ma.
uonal Democratic convention.
Local reasons, he said, sccount
for Mr.. Grace's present opposi-
ton to him. As to ship subsidy
the speaker said that he was
against it, that he had studied
the various bills upon the subject
that We're pending before Con-
gress and found that every one
was a great steal for the ships
of the North. He favored how.
ever, the building up of a great
merchant marine, as the busi-
ress Is now being done in for
eign vessels. He stands Tor the
protection of American labor.
He opposed free silver because
to him it meant the cutting
of wages one-half. He there
tore didn't vote for it. He
said he was "a plain business man
and believed in business princi-
pies. He also touched upon free
trade. He said the country should
be built up alike-not one part
at the expense of another. He
discussed the present currency
system, which is defective, lack.
ing, among other things, the
great essential OF elasticity. He
lnstanced the difficulty of getting
money during the last panic. He
believes that currency should be
issued on cotton and not alone
on bonds. He is opposed to con.
centrstion, which leads to pluto
cracy. He believes in State
rights and self government.
MR.. e. D SMITH, OF FLORENCE,
also candidate for the Senate.
followed Mr., Rhett. The eloquent
champion of the cotton associa.
tlon 10 no stranger in Lancaster.
He stated in his opening remarks
that he had more than once stood
where he then stood and discuss
ed questions of far more import
ance than those handled by the
4th OF July orators. There was
a time when the people by their
muscle made crops and sold them
at prices named by others
time when they even had no
voice in the making of laws.
But the printing press, the tele.
graph and telephone extending
through the country had driven
back ignorance and the people
are now seeing their rights and
they are going to have them. The
masses OF the people are bel ng
educated and they will -otect
themselves against oppres, ION by
the privileged classes. t. tar
lit, he said, is not complex. 1t
is simple in principle but COM
plex IN its application. 1t is a
law passed by a majority who
happened to be in the North cut
ting out competition with other
countries. He explained its
practical operation and how the
cotton grower is particularly
hurt thereby, giving more than
one apt illustration. He Jump.
ed on the "damnable ship sub
sidy" with both feet and declar.
ed that no Democrat would vote
tor 1t. He ihought that he was
the only cotton man in the fight,
but found that there were others.
de gave a running history of
e hA u
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-08

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts
gently upon the bowels and thereby drives
the cold out Of the system and at the sane
time it anays inflammation and stops ir-
ritation. children like 1t, Sold by all
druggists. VS.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-08

" 'no i"Aitoau cu' HS- IareS, or
The lawyer or doctor reduce his
fees ? No. The farmer had all
these burdens 10 bear. But not.
withstanding their weight, the
farmers stood together and they
saw cotton go back to 10t cents.
In 1908, when the panic was on,
the word went all the way down
the line for the farmers to sell
their cotton to relieve the situa
ton, but they didn't do it-they
stood firm and now they are mas
ters of the situation. While
others are saying what so and
and so will be done, he and those
who have been working with
him have already been instru.
mental in doing something. He
also paid his respects to the New
York Exchange, denouncing its
gambling practices. He replied
to Col. JohnstOne's remarks as
to holding 1, 2. or crops. He
said babies are born naked every
day and had to be clothed, that
women had to have frocks, etc.
He said he warted the priv
lege of standing on the floor of
the Senate and continuing the
fight that he has been carrying
on for the people four years, in
which work he has spent practi-
cally what little fortune be had.
HON JOHN GARY EVANS, OF sPART-
'ANBURG,
the last of the Senatorial speak
ers, was next introduced. He
first referred to the day and its
celebration. particularly in the
North, by the booming of can
non, firing of crackers and by
tongues of 4th of July orators
the spellbinders. He illustrated
the effect or lack of effect of
bombastic 4th of July orations
by an Irish joke. The question
at last is, what could Mr.. A or
Mr.. B. do in the Senate if given
an opportunity. He went on to
relate what counts in the Sem
ate. Before the war Southern
statesmen controlled the govern.
ment. They were men who
we're respected and listened to.
The speaker mentioned num-
ber OF sons of the South who were
prominent in the councils of the
nation. This section should now
he represented in Washington
by its ablest and best men. The
election this year is the most i'm
portant one in 90 years. The
tariff is to be revised and the
currency system changed. Even
the Republicans have a tariff re-
vision plank in their recently
adopted platform. He emphas-
lied the influence that might be
exerted by the right kind of a
Democratic Senator in modify.
ing the tariff even should Con.
gress be Republican. New Eng
land manufacturers are now cry
ing for tariff revision, because
the West is today getting more
milk out of the Southern COW
than they are. In the matter of
the manufacture of shoes alone
the West has gone far ahead of
the North. He referred to "Shoe"
Douglass memorable campaign,
in which he ran and was elect ed
governor on a free trade and free
hides platform, and his failure
to get any relief for his people
at the hands of Roosevelt because
he was a Democrat, and to the
fact that a Republican was in
the following election elected
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-20
WESTBoUNp (MAIN LINE. J

For CHICAGO, Depart 1852 pm. Arrive '75l am.
COOP
For CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE ST. LOUIS, De-
part '5.l2 am, Tbs p. M 80 d pm. via Parkers.
burg. Arrive . Is am, 'S.1s a m, 1910 pm
For kEYSER, PIEDMONT and GRAFTON Depart
GocaJ, 52s pm.. 's52 pm. Arrive 2i5 a rii
a5l am, '8,1S am. tab pm QocaD, 800 pm,
1850 pm. 0OcaD 1910 pm.
For WHEELING, Depart 4 Diam Cocal TBS PM.
1852 pm. Arrive - Is am, '7.51 m, 800 pm,
NJ. G. CLARKE. Ticket AGENT.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-20
STANDING by Des Moines.

The Des Moines Daily News Ipns at
the top of its first page the significant
words; "Once a Booster, Always a
Booster! Don't Forget to Ask For
Des MOines Made Goodsw
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-20
Cumb erIand and w esternport
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
INN E-DABLE-in effect

II NM 81 ABlE-ln effect
L MONDAY, JANUARY |, 1906
First Car leaves Frostburg for Cumberland
a m, next a. m. and thus each hour
until / p. m, inclusive.
FIRST Car leaves Cumberland for Frostburg
a. m, next s a m. and thus each hour
until II p. m, inclusive.
First Car leaves Frosthurg for Homecoming
a. m, next a m. and thus each hour
until | | p. m, inclusive.
First Car leaves Homecoming for Frosthurg
552 a. m. next 652 a. m, and thus each
hour until ll:52 p m, inclusive.
First Car leaves FrOstburg for Westernport
a. m, next a. m, and thus each hour
until 10 p. m, inclusive.
First Car leaves Westernport fOr' Frostburg
$50 a m, next $50 a m, and thus each
hour until 1890 p. m, inclusive.
.g"All cars connect and passenger trans
fers made at FrOstburg. Ample time for
transfers. GOct
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-20
The Good Advertisement

CELLS goods to-day, more tomorrow, and
- certities to business enterprise all the time
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-20
N OTICE.
About Selling Real Estate.

A NY piece of REAL ESTATE can be
~ sold at some price.
Every owner would like to sell for more
than he can get
OF course, property is worth the most it
can be sold for.
Generally, property is sold for the most
to the person to whom it is the most useful.
The finding of that person is the import
ant deSiderdtnDi, and the owner who wants
to sell cannot afford to make a mistake at
that critical iuncture of his enterprise.
The best GRINDER" of PURCHASERS
of REAL ESTATE known here is the
MINING JOURNAL.
It's part of it's business TODD just such work.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-20
Railroad Schedules.
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY IT. 1903.
CUMBERLAND
DAILY lex Sunday lex Monday SSundav only
daily. lex. Sunday. Hex. Monday. ssunday only.
EASTBoUNp

DAILY. TEX. sunday. lex. Monday. SSunday only
EASTBoUNp.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PIIILADEI-
PHIA and NEW YORK. Depart 800 am, '2.45
am, 800 am, 1924 am. -12.40 pm, $50 PM
1870 pm, stopping at Hancock and Martinsburg
Arrive 40 '4T am, 800 am, lbs p. m.
1912 pm, 'S22 pm, -9.45 pm.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE and Way Sta
tions, Depart t2.45 pm.
For WINCHES TER, Depart ts.O am. t12 40 p. M,
t243 pm Arrive -. am, l.25 pm, 1915 pm.
For ROMNEY, Depart 1901 am, t620 pm. Arrive
1870 am, Il p pm.
For BERKELEY SPRINGS, Depart 1901 am, 1924
am, fl2iQ pm, f245 pm. Arrive 1920 am,
rs pm, t512 pm. r. % pm.
pm, t9.45 pm.
For FREDERICK, Depart 70 % am. t235 am. .sOl
am. tS24 am, III. 40 pm t2.45 pm. Arrive lbs
pm, 1922 pm, t9.45 PM
WEsT6oUND GETTYSBURG oWIsIoND
For CHICAGO, Depart SIT pm Arrive 'l2.35 pm,
600 pm.
For CLEVELAND, Depart $50 am. Arrive $40
am, 'l2.S5 pm.
For PITTSBURG and CONNELLSVILLE Depart
$50 am '4.32 am, t6.25 am QocaD, 'l.3O p m,
800 p M. QocaD, SIT PM. Arrive $40 am,
IL, II pm. QocaD, TBS p.m 900 p.m ts. 10 pm
Clocal, 10 "a pm.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-06-20
CUMBERLAND and PENNSYLVANIA
DAILY RAILROAD,n,,,v

~ Trains l2G and l27 will run only when
authorized on account of Theatre or other
Special Occasions. c. l.. BRETT,
Nov IL General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-08
RECOGNIZES NEW OFFICERS.
United States Government Acts as to
Consular Appointments.

The following new foreign consular Of
fears have been recognized by the United
States government:
Reginald Walsh Great Britain. consul
general a, New York
William Matson. consul of Sweden AT
San Francisco, Cal, for the states OF
California. Oregon and Washington. and
tho territory of Alaska
Alexander Finn. British consul general
Of Chicago III. for the states of Colo
RADIO North Dakota South Dakota. ILL
no;s Indiana Iowa. Michigan. Mime
sofa Nebraska. Wisconsin and Wyoming
James Applewhtc Donnely. British
consuI al Savannah. Ga. for the states
of North Carolina, South Carolina and
Georgia.
Thomas Edward Erskine. British consul
a. s. Louis. Mo- for the states of Mis-
souri, Kansas. Oklahoma. Kentucky and
Tennessee and the city of East st. Louis.
Gilbert Fraser. British consul AT Bal
,inore Md. for the states of Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia.
Horace Dickinson Nusent. British con-
sui a, Galveston. Tex. for the states of
Texas and the territory of New Mexico.
] W. Matthes. vice consul OF the
Netherlands at Portland. for the state
of Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-08
LEGISLATURE TO REcoNvENE
Race-Track Gambling Likely to Come
Up This Week.

ALBANY. n y June S.-The extraordi-
nary session of the legislature. convened
by Gov. Hughes May II, will reassemble
this evening after recess of nine days.
and 1t is generally believed II will take
I'D for the second time the question Of
abolishing public gambling on race tracks.
Gov. Hughes it is known. has received
assurance that Senator Foelker of Kings,
who is convalescing from an operation
for appendicIis will be here this week if
his vote is necessary to pass the anti-race-
track gambling bills. With these assur
ances and with the election of William &.
Wallace in the forty-seventh senatorial
district. who has pledged himself TO sup
mort these bills the governor is expected
Ia renew this week his recommendation
for anti-race-track gambling legislation.
Ornaments of this proposed legislat ion
exuress a belief that the condition of Sen
ator Foelker is still so serious that he
will not be able To come To Albany this
week
Although the assembly has pa SSed a
resolution fixing next Thursday as the
,ior;bt as Ia whether the leGiS atura will
conclude its work a that time. II is
believed in certain quarters that recess
may he taken the latter part OF this week
Ia some date after the republican con
vention. and even after the demo cratic
convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-08
MAKERS OF BUTTER PROTEST
OBJECT TO PROPOSED ADVANCE
IN FREIGHT RATES.
Will Appear Before Interstate Com
merce Commission in Chicago
Wednesday.

Interstate Commerce Commissioners
Prnuty and Harlan will leave Washington
this afternoon for Chicago. where they
will hold an important hearing WedneSia y
affecting the butter. egg and dairy inter
ests of the middle west. Sixteen of the
largest manufacturers of butter in the
United States will appear before the com
mission in opposition t" the proposed add
vance Of freight rates on cream and milk
The average INCREASE in rates is 623 to
IL per cent. a butter famine is promised
should heir fight fail.
The manufacturers represent plants
worth SIuHr,.tsN They annually put out
1aHOO0o pounds of butter more than
one-quarter of the tota! production of the
United States: pay the farmers of the
Mississippi valley states SdO.NOHN a
year for cream and eXpend more than
81 IDOr, year on railroad rates
In their plea to Judge kohsaat several
months ago these butter makers invoked
the aid of the court to restrain the com
mon carriers from putting into effect a
new schedule of tariffs that 1t was as
serted would be excessive. unjust a..d al
most cnntiso atory. and the restraining or
der. the first of its kind ever issued by "A
federal court has served as Il staying
order ever since.
Should the butter manllfa cturers fail in
their recourse 10 tn. interstate commerce
commission to prevent the establishment
of the new tariffs they say they see no
alternative other than to stop business
The margin of profit, they say. is less
than one-half cent per pound net. A
disturbance of the rates that have been
in effect for fifteen years. ii is alleged.
not only would imperil the millions in
vested in creamery plants and cream re-
cpiving stations in Kansas, Nebraska
Missouri Iowa. Illinois. South Dakota
Wisconsin. Indiana and other states but
would cause actual loss 10 them of
more than Sl.Gn.HD annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-08
METHODS ENDORSED
PRESIDENT AND TAFT BACK UP
HITCHCOCK.

ANY doubt that may have existed as tn
whether the administration and Secretary
Taft approve of the methods pursued by
Frank Hitchcock. the manager of the
Taft interests in Chicago in dealing with
the contesting delegations before the
nat ional committee was set at Test by
the dispatch of telegram today by
Secretary Taft to MIR Hitchcock directing
him to make no change in the methods he
is pursuing.
President, Roosevelt does not conceal
his satisfaction at the work being done
in Chicago The administration view is
disclosed in the following utterance.
which exactly represents not only the
views Of the President. but of Secretary
Taft:
Now is the time to settle the matter.
Those who are falling at Chicago are the
very ones who have been making un-
ceaSing war on the administration for a
long time and had the tables been turned
would have gone the limit OF their power
to eliminate the Roosevelt influence on
the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-08
ENGINEER RAUM COMMENDED
CHIEF BELT COMPLIMENTS HIM
FOR RESCUE WORK.
Saved Two Boys From Drowning OFF
Giesboro Point-Charles w.
Hunt, Compaion, Drowned.

Courageous and meritorious work in the
District fire department never goes un-
noticed by William T. Belt. chief of the
department Today he forwarded a let
ter to Engineer Raum of No. II engine
company commencing him for the bravery
displayed by him yesterday afternoon in
rescuing two boys from drowning in the
Eastern Branch. The chief not only per
sonally commended Raum. hut repor;ed
his bravery to the Commissioners.
The boys were Joseph Hunt and Thomas
I<erns. Their boat capsized. throwing
them into the water. Engineer Raum
who was on the shore at the time swan
To them and succeeded in bringing them
safely To dry land. but a third boy who
was in the boat was drowned
Body of Drowned Boy Recovered.
The drowned hoy was Cha rles' w. Hunt
seventeen years of age, who lived at e47
pickford street northwest. His brother
Joseph Hunt, and Thomas T.. kerns a
companion. were The two who narrowly
esra ped similar fate.
Several hours after the accident the
crew of the police boat recovered tn.
body of the drowned boy and removed
il TO he morgUe.
about 80 O'Clock when the boat beca me
entansled in the grass on the flats They
had found the current in the channel al
most too swift for them and went toward
shore to get into 4uieter water
The boat could net be moved through
the grass and mud. The bows made IN
effort to get it back to deeper water.
While Charles Hunt was rocking The
boat for that purpose he was thrown
overheard The other boys also vent
nv In hpl.l
side of the boat and save themselves
Joseph Hunt and the kerns boy did
Their best to rescue their companion. He
had disappeared. however beneath III.
surface of the water and could not he
found The police We're notified and IN.
body recovered.
I'ndertaker Thomas NJ Hindl. took
charg of the body after a certificate o.
accidental drowning had been given b,.
the coroner and removed il to the Pick
ford street address. The funeral will taLa
place tomorrow afternoon from the home
OF the parents of the deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-08
OCEAN LINER MOVEMENTS.

SABLE ISLAND. y. s. June S.-Tha
steamer kronprinZ Wilhelm. from Brem-
en- for New York was in communication
with the Marconi station when 80, miles
east of Sandy Hook al BID m. Proba ely
viii dock about 1 pm. Tuesday.
SOUTH WELL FLEET. Mass. June s.
The steamer Chicago. from Havre for
New York was i'm oommuntca ION ny
wireless telegraph with the station here
when ,93 miles east OF Sandy HOOK at
ago a. m. Probably dock 1:'o pm. Tues
day.
The steamer Potsdam. from Rotterda m
for New York. was reported 2t3 miles
east of Sandy Hook at a m bly,
will DICK about 80 a m. Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-08
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Hundreds in Birmingham to Attend
Animal Function

BIRMINGHAM Ala June S-HundredS
Ct people are arriving in Birmingham for
the eighteenth annual Confederate re-
union which begins tomorrow morning
The city is deliberately decorated
Gen W l.. Cabell OF Texas and his
staff arrived on special train TO-DAY
Adlutant Mihieson of New Orleans was
also among the arrivals Mrs J Grlr
Edwards commander general of the Con-
federate Chors. is here and several
branches of that organization are also on
hand, including one from St Louis
Prominent members of the Sons of Nete-
rams are arriving on every train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-08
Mrs. Condit-Smith Dead.

Word has been received here of the
death yesterday at Atlantic City. y. j..
Of Mrs Sarah S Condit- Smith. whose
home is at 1872 * street northwest She
was the widow Of the late Col. j Condit
Smith. and Ter maiden name was Swear
ingen.
No arrangements have been made TO-
the funeral but the body is to be brought
here for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-08
SLAUGHTER WILL RECOVER.
Victim of Trolley Crash Loses Sight
of One Eye.

BALTIMORE, Md. June S.-The belief
wa. expressed at the University Hospital
here today that w. T.. Slaughter, general
traffic manager of the Washington. Balti-
more and Annapolis Electric Railway,
who was badly hurt in the accident on
that line al Camp Parole last Friday
night would recover. Mr.. Slaughter was
brought here from Annapolis yesterday.
He lost the sight Of one eye and the other
was injue but the physicians hope
to save it.
Word was received that the other wreck
victims remaining at tie Emergency Hos
pital Annapolis, are doing we'll. Three
If the kilie'i vino lived in Baltimore were
buried today after appropriate funeral
services had been held. They were Ruth
Slaughter. the ive-year-old daughter of
William F.. Slaughter; \. II. Schulz and
John Snrin-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-08
Tower Received in Farewell Audi.
ence

POTSDAM. June s.-Charlemagne
Tower. the retiring American ambassa dor
TO Germany. was received by Emperor
William in farewell audience in the palace
here today Mr.. and Mrs. Tower. accom-
panied by Herr Won schoen, the impe
rial secretary for foreign affairs came out
TO Potsdam on a special train placed at
their disposition by the railway admins
trat,on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-08
WIVES invoke COURTS AID
PROCEEDINGS FOR DIVORCE IN
STITUTED BY TWO WOMEN.

We're instituted today by Mrs. Helen
They We're married in Pttsburg Pa
July III. l!-::. Desertion and infiGelity
are alleged and a correspondent named,
Attorney James J.. Neill appears for the
wife.
Alleging that her husband Maurice j
Dillon. deserted her on Christmas eve
la'l and has not since returned or con
Irihuted 20 mr. support or maintenance o:
their two children. Mrs. Mary E.liZabet h
Dillon today filed a sui, for alimony in
the Dis;ric. Supreme Court She says
her husband IS employed by the Wash
ington Gas Light Company and earns
$40 ~ q week. Il he WORLDS steadily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-08
CARDINAL TO CONFER DEGREES
WILL PRESIDE AT TRINITY
. COLLEGE EXERCISES.
Baccalaureate High Mass Celebrated.
Alumnae Association
Holds Sessions.

Exercises incident to commencement
week at Trinity College. conducted by
the Sisters of Notre Dame of Namur,
which began with the presentation OF
Schiller's Mary stuart by the ORA
matte Society last Thursday afternoon
followed by the concert of the Ceciiian
Society Friday afternoon. We're con-
tinted yesterday morning al O'Clock
with the baccalaureate solemn high mass.
The Trinity College Alumnae Assocla-
lion originally scheduled To meet at 10
O'Clock this morning. held its first ses-
sion Yesterday afternoon at 80 o'clock
for tho reception of the graduates OF
1905 and the election of officers for the
ensuing year. AT the second session of
the association this morning the pros
perity OF the organization was atteSted in
the report of the president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-08
Montana Convention POSTPONED

HELENA Mont. June s.-Because Of
ewashouts State Chairman Brown of Fort
Benton last night telephoned that the
democratic convention called for Boze-
man next Wednesday be held july !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-08
Fears Bodily Harm.

She complains ina, he is frequently in
toxica,ed and expresses fear thar he
may do her bodily harm when in thar
condition They were married October ii
1897 ard have two children.
Justice Gould has cited the husband -
appear in court next Friday and show
cause why he should not contribute 10
the household expenses and why he should
not be enioined from molesting his wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-08
In New Quarters.

The military information division of the
War Department has been moved from
he Lemon building to the Army War
College building. Washington barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-08
SUCCESS FOR TAFT
NOW SEEMS CERTAIN
Continued from First PagaD

is a good time to draw renewed attention
TO it.
adopted The Taft and admin rat ion
people are not likely To pant with the
powerful machine they are now building
M in the south through action on these
contests. and which they will need foui
wears hence for Taft and perhaps eight
wears hence for Roosevelt