davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
PEACE MEETING
ARRANGED FOR
Program of Exercises An
nounCed for Gathering at
Congregational Church.
ADDRESSES AND MUSIC
CHURCHES WILL UNITE IN GEN.
ERAL OBSERVANCE.

Arrangements have been completed for
the peace meeting which is to be held in
the First Congregational church, on the
evening of Sunday. May II. The commit
tee in charge of the arrangements con-
sists of the Rev. p. A. Simpkin. the Rev.
Benjamin Brewster, Apostle John Henry
Smith and Mrs. ]. b Cosgriff. Colonel
George B. Squires will preside in the alb
sence of the governor The meeting will
begin at Z O'clock in the evening. There
will be addresses and a selected program
of music. The program in full is as fol-
lows:
Invocation Rev. W. NJ. Paden, D. D..
Scripture reading. .......Rev. F. B. Short
Message from Governor Cutler.
Solo .....................Mr Mrs. Nell p Moore
Address, 1.-THE Cost of Peace" ..........
Right Rev. F. S. Spalding, d. d.
Solo. Mrs. Emma r. Morris
Address. Rev. Bishop L. Seaman
Solo. I'D M; NJ ). BE1h i
Song. Handel's Largo" with sacred
Words ................T The Orpheus Club
Resolutions.
Benediction ...... Rev Elmer l. Goshen
Yesterday the following notice which is
self explanatory, was issued by Mrs. En-
lily S. Richards. member of the peace
committee of the y. ". r. 5. and the n.
c. of w, and Mrs Susa Young Gates,
lllSulocl u NAtC FSeSC SoAilt.tiNtSC VI NiAO ~
c. of W. and the Y. L. II. l. A:
The officers and members of the Re
e lief society and the Y. L. NJ. /. associa-
tiOns are requested TO join the peace
movement and observe Sunday, the 18th
of May next, as peace day, as suggested
by the governor of the state. 1t is sug-
gested that they lend their assistance to
the proper local officials. as they have
done in the past. in the matter of pro-
grams and speakers. for the meetings to
be held on the day mentioned.
THE Relief societies and Young La
dies Mutual Improvement associations
will please report as usual to Mrs. Rich
ards or Mrs. Gates"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
TO MEET ADMIRAL EVANS,

Via Oregon Short Line, round trip
81. 90, to meet Admiral Bob Evans
and High school cadets. Train leaves
7:10 a. M, returning on any train dur
ing day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
POLISH SCHOOLS CLOSED.

Kielce, Russian Poland, May 9.-On
account of the recent assassination of
Nj. Afanasoff, superintendent of schools
of Kielce, the governor general has
closed all the private Polish schools in
this province.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27

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Arizona republican., 1908-03-27
APPOINTMENTS MADE
 FOR S1. LUKE'S H0MF
Two Gifts That Will Be of Timely Help to Worthy institution.

The board of directors of St Lukes Home held a meeting yesterday after noon and received the report of two donations that will greatly facilitate the work of the institution.
 one of them is a contribution of 5000 to perpetually endow a bed in the Home. to the memory of Thomas J. Emery. The gift came from the east and accompanying it was a tablet appropriately inscribed to be placed at the head of the bed.
 The other gift was from the guild of Christ Church of Providence. R. l.. and was for $l25. It is for the cree tion of q tent for patients. in memory of Mrs. J. w. Atwood. the late wife of Rev. Atwood of this city. who is largely concerned in the management of the Home, and who took the ini- tiative in it's establishment. The Providence church was the home church of Mrs. Atwood and the guild is the society of which she was a member, the society taking this meth od of showing its appreciation of her memo~Y and her roble life.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27
UNEXPLAINED OBJECTION
 Ot GERMANY 10 HILL
lt is Not Even Confirmed that He is Persona Non Grata.

Berlin, March 26.-The L-okal An zeIger prints a statement today evil dently emanating from the foreign of flee regarding David J. Hill. It denies the report cabled from Washington that a letter is on the way from the German government explaining it's at titude and concludes: Germany is by no means placed in situation where explanations are needed be- cause no differences of opinion what ever exist between Berlin and Wash ington It is superfluous to add that the assertion that Hill has become persona non grata since appointment is pure invention"
 The German newspapers are begin ming to attach greater importance to the case and are printing long dis patches from New York, The Hague and London on the subject. Kolonis- che Zeitung also prints an inspired dispatch denying that the government has rejected Hill.
 Replying to a question raised by cer- tain newspapers which intimated that Charlemagne Tower was trying to hold his place as American ambassador and remain at Berlin, Mir. Tower author ized statement that it was his in flexible determination to send his res ignation to the president within few months and ask to be allowed to retire so that he may return to the United States. Mir. Tower authorizes the statement that his personal relations with Mir Hill are exceedingly friendly and have been for years.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27
AVOID SECRET
 STOMACH REMEDIES
Because Most of Them Contain Dan gerous Ingredients, Which Pro-
 duce the Drug Habit.

| Thousands of people, having dyspep- I sia or stomach troubles in some form continually dope" themselves with all sorts of secret tonics, drugs, pills. ca thartics. etc, which not only inflame
 and irritate the stomach and intes- tines. but in many cases cause the ! opium. morphine and cocaine habits | You have a right and should demand
 to know what any medicine contains
 before you take it, unless it is put up or recommended by some reputable physician. Fakes and quacks will put , most anything into their secret prep arations. to make you like their use less stuff so as to want more of it, until it makes you the victim of some drug habit, which will ruin your health [ in short time.
 ! Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not , a secret remedy. they do not contain i injurious drugs. and they are recom- mended by thousands of physicians in the United States and Canada to their
 patients for dyspepsia. catarrh of the
 stomach. and all other stomach trou- bles resulting from improper digestion
 of food
 ul-
 gest food because they contain the very clements that are required of a healthy stomach to properly digest food, thus acting as substitute and giving the overworked organs a rest and a chance to regain their former health, strength and vigor.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain fruit and vegetable essences, the pure concentrated tincture of hydrastis, and golden seal, which tone up and strengthen the mucous coats of the
 stomach and increase the flow of gas tYfc and other digestive juices: lac tOse (eXtracted from milk); nux, to
 strengthen the nerves controlling the
 action of the stomach: bismuth. to ab-
 sorb gases and prevent fermentation. and pure aseptic pepsin tgov. tesD of
 the highest digestive power. All of
 these are scientifically incorporated
 in these tablets or lozenges and con-
 stitute a complete. natural. speedy
 cure for any stomach trouble.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
 in large fifty-cent boxes. by all drug
 gists.
 Write us for a free sample package.
 This sample alone will give you suf- ficient relief to convince you. Address
 F. A. Stuart Co. 150 Stuart Bldg.
 Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27
DEMOCRATIC DIVERSION
 CONTINUED IN HOUSE
Mir. BeaII of Texas Disapproves of the Course of the Pre sident

Washington. March 26.-More shafts of sarcasm and invective were aimed at President Roosevelt in the house today. In one of the most scathing arraiFnments of public officer ever heard in the chamber. Mir. Beall of Texas charged the president with hay ing been guilty of "a disgusting uslir- patton Of power, not only toward the national legislature but toward the judiciary as we'll
 Congress had. he said. abdcated Ia him its powers and the judiciary of the country felt the effect of his influence. God and the future alone knows he declared, just what niche he will oc- cupy in the temple of the country" When the agricultural appropriation bill was read for amendment MT. Ma con of Arkansas endeavored to have , inserted as a new proposition. a bill prohibiting dealing in futures of agri- cultural products. but the chair sus- tained q point of order against il. MT. Scott of Kansas. in charge of the bill. expressed entire sympathy with the proposition. which. however, he insist ed should be acted upon independently.
 Mir. Mann of Illinois raised a storm of discussion by directing attention to the fact that all of the eighteen new weather stations provided for by the bill, are to be placed in states having representation on the agricul- tural committee. MT. Scott however. maintained that all were placed in the bill on the recommendation of the sec retary Of agriculture and the chief of the weather bureau. On a point of order, several new stations were stricken from the bill These were stations proposed to be located in Texas. Kansas. Virginia, Michigan. Vermont. Missouri and Indiana. The bill was laid aside and the house ad- iourned.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27
A BANQUET PRoposEo-Ener-

getic members Of the board of trade are discussing the advisability of giv- ing a board banquet that will be just al little bit more on the social order than the previous banquets, at least 10 the extent of having the wives and lady friends of the members present. IL is believed by many that these functions have so good an effect they should occur more frequently. one speaker remarking at the last ban quet that he believed the members ought to get together every little while even if they only had soup for a menu. They inspire enthusiasm and increase harmony, two necessities of cooperation. Messrs. Thaycr, Tribolet, Higley. Hahn and others in talking yesterday suggested that a banquet to be held in early summer, or just after the people get back from their trip 10 the coast to see the fleet, would be q splendid idea. Just to sound the sentiment of the members they spent a half hour in interviewing those who could be easily reached in that length of time. with the result that they found members who were willing to subscribe to the extent of twenty two plates. and not a great many were seen either. Thus far it is only a sugges- tion but one that members will per haps do well 10 keep in mind As talked of itis proposed for the indi- vidual members to subscribe to the number of tickets they will want and are willing to pay for, so it will in no way affect the boards treasury. or be q burden on those who are mot hun gry.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27
MIR, HILL MYSTIFIED.

official confirmation Mir. Hill declined today to credit or discuss the report that the German government had changed it's original attitude and had refused to receive him as ambassador. The only information he received to- day was a private telegram from Der lin saying that the German foreign of flee flatlv denied that any official ac- tion had been taken. IL is learned that Mir Hill is considerably disturbed and mystified by the whole circumstances as he is aware of nothing either at The Hague conference or during Prince Henry's visit to Washington that could form a basis of objection to him as American ambassador.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27
A DISPUTE ENDED.
Between Frisco Schooner Owners and
 Marine Engineers.

San Francisco. March 26.-After a conference lasting seven hours today between committees representing the steam schooner owners of this port and the local branch of the marine engineers association, the dispute be- tween the two organizations that has tied up the steam schooner lumber carrying traffic on this coast for over two months, has been settled by concessions on both sides The ma rine engineers agreed to allow non-as- sociation engineers now employed by the three lumber companies to work until their contracts expire. and aban- don their former demands regarding the manning of vessels and accept a decrease of pay. The ship owners agred to abandon their demands for manning their vessels, a big decreaSe in pay and the open shop.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27
THE SEATING OF SMITH.

Washington. March 26.-Although the senators went to the capital to- day expecting to devote their time to considering the currency bill. their at tention was diverted to the credentials of Senator-elect John Walter Smith of Maryland. The result of a long de- bate was the admission of MT. Smith tO 2 seat.
 The currency bill was then taken up and some amendments were consid- cred.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27
D ABRUZH REHCENT
 AS 10 ENGAGEMENT
He Preserves the Attitude of a Man Who is Ashamed of it.

Queenstown. March 26.-On the ar rival of the steamship Lusitania here this morning the Duke dAbruzzi was found in his state room and he said to a newspaper reporter that he wished to be let alone.
 Asked with reference to his reported engagement to Miss Elkins, he re- piled: q don't wish to speak on the subject" In reply to a question as to whether or not it was true that he had actually admitted such an engage ment, the duke simply replied that he
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27

either lady or gent. Call at 29 s. See ond St.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27
HORNE WAS INSANE.
The Man Who Killed the Managing
 Editor of the K. C. Post.

Kansas City. March 26.-Gen. Rich ard c. Horne was acquitted of the charge of murdering H. J. Groves, managing editor of the Kansas City Post, by a jury in criminal court to- night. The verdict stated that Horne was insane when he shot Groves and has not fully recovered. and commit ted him to an asylum.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27
IOWANS FOR BRYAN.
They Even Outrivalled the Nebraskans
 in His Behalf.

Cedar Rapids. la. March 26.-Bry- ans name came lustily from every democratic throat in the state cOnven- tion today. Democrats loyal to the Nebraskan through all these years were selected as delegates at large. The platform adopted is a recast Of Bryan's Nebraska platform. The en- dorsement of Bryan in the Omaha platform was made stronger and more eloquent by comparison.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27
TAGGART REELECTED.

Indianapolis, March 26.-Thomas Taggart was reelected democratic na- tional committeeman from Indiana to- night by the newly elected delegates to the national convention.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27
BACK IN ARIZONA.-l

phy. president of the s. F.. P. & P. and associated railroad lines. returned to his home in Prescott yesterday aft CT a visit of several weeks in the east. He was met at Williams by A. W. Ed wards who has charge of his local af- fairs while he is away. and MT. O. Longacre. manager of various mining projects in which MT. Murphy is in- tereSted
Arizona republican., 1908-03-27

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Arizona republican., 1908-03-27

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Arizona republican., 1908-03-27

did not wish to speak on the subject. and ended the interview by closing the door
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-02-15
Plea for Child Labor LEGISLATION.

There are large number of
children in Mississippi and nearly
every one knows that the cnmpar-
ative number of white and negro
children places Mississippi on the
map as a black State. This COM
parutitve number of children un-
der the age Of fourteen is 25, 900
or 10000 white to 10000 or So
900 cnlored.
Two years ago there were 25,
145 more negro children in the
schools Of Mississippi than there
were white children. 1t is evil
dent that more negro children
than white are being educated in
our State, and that there are more
,oung negroes here than there
are young white children. Now
| 800 Of our minority white chill
dren are spending their school
days working in the cotton mills
of our State. Industrial develop
ment of the cotton factory is sure
and swift in our State. For we
have the cottnn, as we had the
long leaf yelIow pine logs; and
capital will not be wanting to put
more spindles to running, as it
was not long in coming to put
many singing saws to cutting logs,
though there was no incentive of
cheap child labor to entice the
lumber industry. Doubtless in a
few years the number of cotton
mills in Mississippi will be
doubled, and then it will be 5000
white children under fourteen
working in them. And what will
become of the white voters of
Mississippi intellectually? We
know and realize bitterly that
our people are still poverty strick,
en- from effects of the civil war,
and that many have to struggle
for a bare living. But God grant
that we are not so bad off, so far
gone in the rush after money that
we will allow the negro children
to outstrip the white children in
the standard of intellectual and
moral superiority.
The Legislature of Mississippi
can i'll afford at this crucial mo-
ment to turn blind eyes TO the fact
that every white child Of Missis-
Isippi deserves to be protected,
and must be given the chance to
be educated and deyelope into a
strong, we'll balanced intellectual
man.
The mothers. wives and sisters
Of the State soberly, sanely, IN
emotionally, call your attention to
this fact. Respectfully,
MRS. THOMAS BRADY,
Legislative Committee Mississippi
Federation Women's Clubs.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-02-15
GOV. NOEL'S STATEMENT.
Executive Promises to Profit by His
Experience.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 10-In
discussing the lynching at Brook
haven, Gov. Noel made the follow
ing statement:
. Several days ago | advised the
Lincoln county authorities that |
would extend whatever military
aid they deemed necessary for the
protection Of the prisoner, and
instructed them to keep in touch
with me regarding the situation.
THE officers at BrookhaVen did
not advise me that any troops
would be necessary. On the con
trary, | was notified that a mass
meeting had been held, and that
citizens had decided to allow the
law to take its course.
lu discussing the case with
the authorities | urged them to
take every possible precaution to
prevent a Iynching, and asked
Judge Wilkinson to advise me as
to what he deemed necessary to
this end, suggesting that a close
watch be kept to prevent the
prisoner from being shot while en-
route to Brookhaven, or after his
arrival there, and that he be re-
turned to Jackson Immediately
after the trial.
only one military company
being deemed necessary, / ordered
Adiutant General Fridge to call
out the Capital Light Guards and
take the prisoner to Brnokhaven.
This morning | received a mes
sage from Gen. Fridge advising
me of what had occurred.
In view of this happening, 0
plain case of mob violence when
| it was evident that the prisoner
would have been sentenced to
death and speedily executed, ]
shall instruct all military com.
panies in Mississippi that when
they are called into service fol
the protection Of prisoners they
must fire on any and all persons
who attempt to interfere will
them in the discharge of theil
duties; and, furthermore. thai
they must shoot to kill. Easy
methods of dealing with nubs vii
not be tolerated during my admin
istration, and hereafter shall Sc,
to it that when lyncbings arc
threatened a sufficient number o.
Isoldiers will be sent aIcng t,
furnish ample protection.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-02-15

Few of us have any correct idea
of the extent of the Crystal
Springs truck growing industry.
This remark is occasioned by
correspondence from that point
published in the Cincinnati Pack
er. The Following tells the story
of the produce of 1900 acres an
acreage that will largely be in
creased this year. !" The total
amount received for the 816 cars
of vegetables shipped from here
last season was $495, ,475.4S. This
should be divided as follows:
From tomatoes 1927, 386. SO, cab
bage $131.1 .139. 20. beans $3S,274,
carrots $1,000, turnips So, 1880,
peas S., ,955 beets ST, ,286 and rad
ishes 310.4O.o This even does
not tell the whole story of the
thrifty and prosperous Crystal
Springs truckers. After their
Vegetables are shipped, they plant
the ground in cotton or corn and
grow as good a yield as they could
if they did not plant the land in
vegetables first Vicksburg Her
aid
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-02-15
Are Mississippi Editors ChumpS?

We have received a letter from
the Mississippi Travellers Asso-
citation asking our support Of n
certain bill now before the legis-
lature. The letter head upon
which the letter was typewriter
was printed by Texas stationery
house. Still there are quite a
number of Mississippi printing
cunCerns which dn most excellent
work. We suggest that the AS
sociation get the newspapers of
Texas TO aid them in getting their
bill through the Mississippi Leg
islaIure, as they are tue penple
they patronize. We have on
numerous occasions received in
vitations to attend entertainments
of various kinds given by Missis-
sippi educational institutions
printed outside the State-the
State itself having its printing
done by outside printers. Ten
nessee, Texas, and South Carolina
stationers are the real thing when
some of our official and public in
stitutions have any money to
spend; but they fall back on the
sucker editors in Mississippi when
they have scheme to get through
or free putf of any kind they
want the dear. people" to read.
How long will the newspaper
men of Mississippi stand for such
thingss- Bolivar County Demo-
crat.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-02-15
Very respectfully,
GEO. G.. HOSKINS,
Major 3rd Inft. Miss. N. 6.


Jackson, Miss. Feb. 10.-Ad-
iutant General Fridge, who was in
command of the military COM
panies at Brookhaven this morn
ing when the negro Pigot was
taken from the military by a mob
and lynched, gave out this after
noon his official report of the
affair to Gov. Noel as Commander
in Chief of the State National
Guard. The report follows:
Ito the Governor of Mississip-
pi:
With reference tn the
capture OF the negro prisoner who
| was directed by you to escort to
Brookhaven for trial by a mob of
citizens at Brookhavea this morn
ing about Z a. m., | have the hon
or to report as follows:
"On Friday last / asked you if
troops would be sent with this
prisoner for trial. You were then
undecided, as the civil authorities
had not definitely decided on this
point. On Saturday afternoon
last was instructed through your
secretary to have the local mill
tary company, Company F, Third
Infantry, to keep themselves in
readiness to respond to call for
service. On Sunday afternoon |
saw you in person and was advised
that you would communicate with
ME later as to what train would bt
taken Monday morning with the
prisoner. Sheriff Greer, of Lin.
coin county, telephoned me later
in the evening that he would take
the prisoner down on No. /, Hi,
nois Central Railroad, the nexi
morning. | instructed Capt. Fair.
ley of the local company TO have
his company meet this train. II
the meantime, as a matter of pre-
caution, ] had ordered Major
Hoskins at Brookhaven TO have
the Brookhaven company turn oul
to meet US on the arrival of tht
train at BrookhaVen. Before
boarding the train this morning a
jackson / suggested to Sheriff
Greer that it would be we'll to ge
the conductor to stop bis trail
this side of the station at Brook
haven so as to take the prisoner
loft where the citizens did not ex
pect it. Tie sheriff evidently
misunderstood me, as lie repliet
that be bad made all necessary an
rangements with the conductor
and that he would leave the trail
this side of the station.
The train did not stop till ar
irving at the station at BrookhaV
len, although the car occupied b,
1.-THE troops and prisoner was abou