davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
A HORRIBLE STORY
OF ENTERTAINMENT OF YOUNG NEW
 YORK GIRL.
Lena Thorn Was Kidnapped, Carried to Disorderly House, CriminaIly Assaulted and Frequently Beat
 en--Rescued by Police.

New York. Oct. LA horrible story of mistreatment after she had been spirited away from her home in Ja- maica, Long Island. was told by six teen-year -old Lena Thorn. when she was rescued today by policemen from filthy hotel in East New York, where she declares she has been held pris- oner for six weeks.
 Rayfield Susso who occupied the house where the girl was found. and Annie Carlo. who is charged by the girl with having aided in keeping her a prisoners- have been arrested Susso is charged with abduction. criminal as- sauIt, keeping a disorderly house and resisting an officer. Annie Carlo is charged with aiding in kidnapping the girl. ], Y
 Lena Thorn has told, the poIice that she was grossly abused during her captivity. Her clothing was taken from her and she was dressed in rags she said, was frequently beaten. and was not, given sufficient food. and. was constantly threatened with death if She sought to escape The girls appear ance and physical condition when she was taken. to the Children's Society in Brooklyn today. seemed to sustain her story.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
ROOSEVELT SCARED NOW Not Pleased With Cam 5 paign Conduct. TO INVESTIGATE MATTERS Friction Between Committee Alarms
 Him. Hitchcock Has Bees Called to w.sh- inston. Where He May Be Rep
 r-mspded For Di.courtesv
 to Repubs.

Washington, Oct I.--Chairman Hitchcock. of the Republican National Committee, Is expected in Washingt on tomorrow and the general understand ing here Is that he will call upon the President for the purpose of exchang- ing views with him in regard to the conduct of the campaign in behalf of Secretary Taft.
 It was reported today that the Pres ident had summoned Mir. Hitchcock for the purpose of requesting from him an explanation of many criticisms which have recently come to the White House concerning the management of affairs both in New York and Chicago. but Secretary Loeb tonight denied the re- port which attributed Mr. Hitchcock's coming to the special request of the President. There Is. however, belief that there is some foundation of the management of the campaign have reached the White House.
 So far as dfvulged. the censure seems to point to the fact that the national committee has this year failed to CO., operate as completely and as zealousiy with the Congressional Committee as in past years, and it Is understood that some of the criticisms have come rom Republican candidates for Congress. On the other hand, 1t has been explained to the President that the National Chairman has been very bustly en- gagged in arranging the details Of the national campaign and has been in- clined to give the major portion or his attention to that subject rather than to the election of members of Congress because he regarded that as his special work, while he was confident that the Congressional Committee would be abundantly able to look after the in terests of Congressional candidates.
 Reports of discourteous conduct at the National Committee headquarters toward Republicans Of prominence nave also reached the President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
EIGHT FIREMEN INJURED
 WHILE FIGHTING FLAMES

Youngstown, O., Oct. Hive fire- men are in the hospital and three more are in the ruins of Knox's and 10-cent store. where fire early tonight gItted the structure.
 The building, three stores high, was wrecked. The hremen still in the ruins are Assistant Chief Rawiey, Cap. tain Vaughn, and Pipeman Young. A strong force of men Is digging among the debris. Young later was rescued alive but badly injured. The bodies of Rawley and Vaughn have not yet been found.
 The flames started in the basement. 1t Is said. and soon spread. The upper floor were occupied by offices and a school. The firemen battied with the lire from the roof and third floor, when, suddenly, the whole interior of the structure gave way. carrying eight firemen to the first floor and base ment.
 Police and firemen immediately be- gan the work of extricating the im- prisoned men. Five soon were taken out. more or less seriously injured.
 The fire was under control by II o'clock with an estimated loss of $25,o00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
CONFIRMED ny STAR.
White House Organ speaks of Hitch- eock'a Fikale. Ns

wasbinston. oct. I.-(Special,) )---The Star rank Republican and ardens Taft supporter, has some, chilly news this afternoon for it's readers
 At last 1t seems to be- finding out what has appeared in The Advertiser dispatches from Washington for two weeks that President Roosevelt is full Wv on to the fizzle young Hitchcock is making as National Chairman.
 The Star makes this ffatfooted state- ment in extra large type at the top of long article on the political situ- ation: '.4.-.-t,4.,, t, re
 president Roosevelt has received from a trusted and teonfidentiaF source a report that -afraifs in National conn mittee headquarters in New York are in anything but a satisfactory condi- tion and he expects to talk to-nor- row with Hitchcock and ascertain what the trouble is. There Is no good reason to dis guise the fact that the White House has withheld praise of the work of national committee Headquarters; and that there would have been some im- portant charges but for the probable effect upon the campaign" The stars best political writer---a man of large acquaintance and who was painfully accurate according to
 
 previous campaigns-for then 1t was all favorable to the Republicans- wired from New York to-day some things that are severe jolts to Re- pubHeans in this town.
 The ''plutocrats." he says are hold ing on to the money in an aggravat- ing way. but the leaders hope later to induce them to loosen up, for If they don't there will be squally times ahead for Taft.
 The money interests of the East are reported by this painstaking writer to be showing an indifference that is simply distressing to the Republican campaign managers. The Stars man also says he has talked with a great many of the big hnanciers in New York. and all say the outlook is blue for them. no matter which way they turn-for Taft under RooseveIt's dom ination is just as objectionable 10 Wall Street as Bryan.
 Alfred J. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
nEVERIDGE ON TARIFF.
indiana Senator Cordially Received in
 North Dakota.

Valley City. N. D.. Oct 1.-AIbert J. Beveridse of Indiana. tonight was cordially acclaimed at a great politi- cal demonstration by several hundred townsmen and farmers on his arrival from the east and during an address in the auditorium on the tariff dues ton.
 On the way to Valley City Senator Beve'ridEe this afternoon addressed a barge crowd at Fargo from the rear platform of the train. He pleaded with his auditors to make their party their servant Instead of becoming the servant of the party. Bryan was SCOT. ed as an ideaiist. and Taft was lauded as safe person to whom to trust the government
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
SIX BOYS ARE KILLED
 MARAILR0AD WRECK

Toledo, O, oct. L4-.six boys are re- ported killed at Sugar Ridge when a freight train on the Toledo and Ohio fly laden excursion train returning g from the fair at Bowling Green.
 The excursion train was local run from Toledo to Bowling Green on &C., count of the fair at the latter place. It is said every person in the rear car on the excursion train was killed. Six bodies, 1t is said, can be seen in the wreckage. No details are available at the Ohio Central offices here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
HAVE NO AUTHORITY.
Oil Company Cannot Build Pipe Lines
 In Public HiEhNnys.

Guthrie. Okla Oct. 1.--In reply to their Inquiry. the members of the Board of Commissioners of Rogers county. have been notified by the State Attorney General that they have no authority to give permission to the Prairie oil and Gas Company to build pipe lines in public highways.
 The oil company has asked the com missioners for their permission. It was Governor Haskells consent that the board of commissioners should grant this permission that brought on the controversy between Governor Has kell and State Attorney General West.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
A SCORE INJURED.
Many Persons Crushed During Parade
 in Plttsburg.

Pittsburg. Oct. l.-over a score of men. women and children were pain fully injured during the great histor- ical and industrial pageant today in celebration of Pittsburg's sesqui-cen- tennial anniversary.
 It Is estimated that over 300.0 900 per- sons lined the route Of the parade and at times the crush was so great that many persons were thrown to the ground and severely trampled before rescued by the police.
 Tonight the streets of the city were crowded from building to building with gay masqueraders. Street car service in the downtown section was entirely suspended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
WATSON ANSWERS CHARGES.
Pop Candidate Not BrIbed By RepubIi
 can Party.

Jackson. Ga. Oct. 1.-Referring to the accusation that he had been "bribed" by the Republicans to mak e the race for the Presidency, Thomas E. Watson. the Peoples Party Presi- dential nominee, in a speech here to- day. said that he stands now on the Ocala platform, where he has stood ever since 1t was written and that he Is no more bribed to advocate 1t the n were the farmers and Democrats of the South bribed years ago in framing the platform.
 MT. Watson said he had no hopes of being elected, but hoped to blaze the trail for some else to put the South hack into the road which will lead her hack to her old time influence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
BRYAN AT HOME.
Celebrates Twenty-FOurth Anniversary
 Of His Marriage.

Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. l.--william J. Bryan arrived here at 1 o'clock this morning, after campaigning nearly a month in the East. the Middle West and the Northwest Despite the early hour. a number of friends were at tE : station to greet him.
 As the train bearing him homo pulled into the station, the Taft special was on a side track ready to contlnuA its Journey a couple of hours later.
 Today was the twenty fourth Gii- niversary of his marriage. All the members of the family are here and joined with him in receiving congratu- lations of neighbors and friends
 While absent from Fairview. the Democratic candidate travelled over q. 900 miles and delivered Diore than two hundred speeches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
PURSUING s0RsBY.

Posses Are After Shaver of Postonace r Inspector.
 Jackson. Mics. Oct. 1.--Federal au- thorities in this city were advised to- day that Will, Sorsbv the assassin of Postofnce Inspector Charles Fitzgerald, was seen at an early hour this morn- ing crossing the Yazoo river at Satar. tia-
 Posses from the United States Mar shals office are in pursuit. It Is ex- pected that the Federal Government will supplement the reward offered by the State.
 The funeral of Mir. Fitzgerald took place this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
FLEET AT MANILA.
American Battleships Entered the
 HarbOF Shortly After Noon.

harOOf ShOfuy AhteF NOon.
 Manila, Oct. 2.-The Atlantic battle ship fleet has entered this harbor. pass ing Corregidor Island at 12:10 D. m.
 There will be no formalities in the way of receptions attempted today out side of the demonstrations of the steamers and har6or craft. which will sail about the fleet as it lies at an. chor. Tonight the ships will be Hum mated. Governor-General Smith will pay an official call to Admiral Sperry after the great water parade of to. morrow Is over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
ChnuIer Is Notiasa.

PouEhkeepsie. N. Y., Oct. 1.-Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler was today official ly notifed at his home in Barytown of his nomination for Governor by the Democratic State Convention. The speech of notification was by Alton B. Parker. Democratic presidential nom inee in 1904
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
ELECTED CoADJUToR BISHOP.
Rev. Arthus seldsn Lloyd Honored by
 Diocese of Maryland.

UOcese 9f M0ryIond.
 Baltimore, Oct. l.-Rev. Arthus Sell den. Lloyd fer the past twelve years general secretary of the Protestant Episcopal foreign and Domestic Missions. with offices in New York was today elected coadJutor bishop of the diocese of Maryland.
 The election carries with 1t the right of succession to, Bishop William Paret. the incumbent. Mir. Lloyd was born in Virginia about fifty years ago and received his education at the University of Virginia and the Theo- logical Seminary of Virginia. located near Alexandria.
 He was rector of St. Luke's Church, Norfolk. at the time of his election to the secretaryship of the board of missions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
Denies the Friction.

Peoria. H.. Oct. 1.-conRressma William B, Mckinley tonight denied that any friction existed between the Republican National Committee and the Congressional Committee
 Both committees are working in harmony" he declared. The confer ence which Is being held in Washing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
AFTER THE oUTLAv
vigilnnce Comrnittee starts 4s Search. 2
Or Its

Richmond, Va, oct. 1.- itement in Arvonia is greatly all but in the outlying districts ire. the houses are several milef 6 tant from each other, the people fill fearful of visitatfons from tftE Zimmerman
 The crisis was reached late this aft ernoon when Edmund w. Hubbard. commnowealth's attorney of Bucking- ham county. teleEraphed to the jus tice of the peace in Arvonia to sum mon eighty men and to form them in squads of twenty to scour the coun- try for the desperadoes. MT. Hubbard acted after consultation with Cover nor Swanson. It Is. supposed that the vigilance committee started tonight though no direct information of their movements or plans of the authorities could be gained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
plce soIA for Democrnta.

Lake Charles. La. Oct. IA sack of rice was auctioned today for S2o on the Board of Trade. The high price was caused by the announcement that the nroceeds would go to the National Democratic campaign fund. The rice came from Honduras.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
MONTGOMERY. OCTOBER 2. os.-TwELvE

The Taft speech at the Auditorium tonight was q repetition of what he has frequently said about the tariff. the trusts and the general recordsS. S.ef the Republican and Democratic
 ties, The Taft special left hero .- iy after 10 o'clock for Denvert . g.. by way of Cheyenne. wyo i'll reach Denver tomorrow niaht ~ -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
Contrsbutions Are ,0o4,

Chicago. Oct. 1-At Democratic Ma tionai headquarters today an itemized statement wac made public showing the campaign contributions from newspa- pers 10 date have reached a total Of Ss4.9e4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02

ton Is merely discussion ot plans for the campaign"
 Congressman James S. Sherman. Re- pubiicaan nominee for Vice e-President. also declared that there was no friction whatever between the two commit tees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
"CHEAP, COMMON LIAR"
 SAYS JUDGE TAI

Table Rock, Ne5. Oct. l. Judge Taft, in hls speech here today, said Some ordinary cheap. common liar has devoted himself to the business of run ming around the country and saying that I am in favor of paying a laborinR man a dol lar a day and that I have said that that is enough. Anybody that says I made that remark is a liar and the man who believes him Is a fool"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
uu.h.. wor,t Meet sh..rn,.

Hughes Won't Meet Shearn.
 New York, Oct. 1.-Governor Hughes who returned here today declined the invitation of Clarence Shearn. Inde- pendent League candidate for gover- nor. to engage in joint debate with him on the issues of the campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Oct. 1.--FOr Alabama , Fair Friday and saturday fresh north Winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02

tcOntinued ea PaSe TAres.s
The evening world., 1908-10-20
BOY CRUSHED BY
AUTO HIDDEN BY
BOX He CARRIED
Delivery Messenger Steps in
Front of Touring Car and
Is Mortality Hurt.

Giuseppe Dromoro. husky sixteen
yearoid lad carrying a heavy box Of
groceries on his right shoulder, in cross
ing Forty-third street. In front of tho
Hotel Woodstock. between Broadway
and Sixth avenue, to-day, was run down
by big touring car. owned by Alber,
Goldston. a cloak manufacturer OF No
l26 Fifth avenue. The boy sustained in
terna, injuries and n possible fracture
of the skull and is dying In Roosevelt
Hospital.
Jerome Burt. nineteen years old. of
No. II l-2 West Sixty-third street, chauf-
feur of the car. was arrested. Mr.. Gold
ston was In the car at the time. with
Isaac Plaut. cloak manufactures and
gave all possible aid to the police and
the ambulance surgeon.
The Dromoro boy was in charge OF a
delivery wagon for Conron Brothers.
provision dealers. al No ~ Tenth ave-
nue., He was carrying the box in such
position that he was unable 10 see
anything approaching from his right
side.
The automobile, proceeding downtown
from the Ansona. where Mr. Collision
resides, turned into Forty-thrd street
from Broadway Burtt, the chauffeur,
seeing Dromoro. sounded his horn. The
boy either did not hear the warning. or,
unable to see the auto. became con-
fused. He stepped right in front OF the
| car Burt had shut off the power and
turned the car half around in an effort
/ 20 avoid Dromoro. The street was wet
and the big machine skldded
The boy was knocked flat, The crank
/ at the front OF the car caught his Goth
| ing and dragged him ten feet Police
man Kupko. OF the Traffic Squad, sum-
mune,i an ambulance from Roosevelt
! II ,spital and DR. Muller said pomoro's
| chances were poor.
The evening world., 1908-10-20
DR.. DUNLOP'S WILL
DEF|ES CONTEST OF 10
Action of Nephews and Niece:
Dismissed in Fight Over
Million.

Surrogate Beckett to-day dismissed
the objections OF Edward r. and Harry
B. Dunlop. who contested the will in the
interest of themselves and seventeen
other nephews and nieces OF the late
DR.. Clark w. Dunlop, on the ground OF
mental incapacity. and admitted the will
TO probate.
Surrogate Beckett had before him the
order Of the Supreme Court OF March 5
last. confirming the verdict of jury
that DR. Dunlop, at siXty-three, was
incompetent to manage himself or his
affairs in consequence OF lunacy. and
the designation Of his seventy-three-
year-old wife. Eliza Dunlop. as COM
mittee of his person. and the Title
Guarantee G. Trust Company committee
to manage his sl.OOOcOO estate. The
Surrogate, however, said. in effect, that
granting DR.. Dunlop was insane in 1905.
there is every evidence that on May
o. 1903. when he executed his Will, he
was sane. keen and intelligent, which
was also true in 1906, when he executed
a codicil merely to increase bequest
TO friend.
Besides" the Surrogate said. the
provisions of the will itself were mat
ural. There were requests TO nearly
every one OF these nephews and niefes.
but he bulk y, Of The, the estate was be-
DR.. Clark Dunlop retired from prac-
tice years ago. He became weak and
III. and one Of the things charged
against his wife. by his nephews and
nieces on his trial for insanity was that
she had taken him TO the sanitarium OF
Matthew HiEert, the magic boot"
man, and that she and Hilgert n!rted.
The evening world., 1908-10-20
BADLY HURT WHEN
THROWN FROM CAB
Mr.. Finley's Electric Motorman
Ran Into a Truck on the
Way to Waldorf.

John V. L. Finley. a lawyer, of Bal
timore. Md. and candidate for Con-
gress from that city, was painfully II
not seriously injured to-day by being
thrown violently from an electric han
som in West Twenty-sixth street. while
en- route to the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
from the Pennsylvania Railroad Ferry
at the foot of West Twenty third street
The accident was due to a collision
with a heavy truck Mr.. Finley sus-
tanned a severe laceration over the
right eye, a broken nose and shock
After receiving hurried medical attend
ance he was taken 10 his hotel.
Mr.. Finley came in on a train from
Baltimore and entered the cab at the
ferry. The chauffeur was Thomas
Mannion. of No. 232 East Eighty-ninth
street. He turned the cab north 10
TwentysiXth street and narrowly
avoided several moving vehicles on the
way east This is asserted by several
witnesses who told the police.
In front OF No. 26 West Twenty sixth
stIttl bHt CiuALeui sh4II NaS hOI SUI
ficient and the cab struck a heavy
truck driven by Charles Angerbach. OF
No. 3li East Fortieth street. and owned
by John Conway. of No. 1888 East Sew.
enty-seventh street.
Mr.. Finley fell on his head and lay
face downward until helped to the side
walk. DR.. Gignoux. of No. rs West
Twenty-sixth street, was called. He
The evening world., 1908-10-20
MIXED COLORS AND WHlSKEY
Artists Wind Up Night on Broad
way In Court.

Florian BeXioppio and Charles Wag-
ner. artists who share studio at No.
80 West Sixty-seventh street. were two
sorry looking brush wielders when they
were arraigned in the West Side Court
to-day. BY their sides stood Ferdinand
We'll and j T.. Varussenhemer. walters
at the Hotel Belmont. with whom the
artists had battled in subway train
early to-day.
All four showed traces of the encoun-
ter, and Bexioppio and his friend ex-
hibited eyes painted in impressionistic
hues together with their rumped even
ing clothes and smashed tall hats. The
fight occurred when the walters
wouldn't give up their seats to the ar
lists, who were very tired after an even
ing on Broadway. Detective Press.
who was on the train, arrested the
fighters. After hearing their stories
Magistrate Finn discharged them.
"Whiskey's bad stuff 10 mix with
paint" he remarked.
The evening world., 1908-10-20
OUT OF WORK AND
FUNDS, SOUGHT DEATH,
Clarence Carney Gashss Throat
with Knife in Eighth Ave-
ME Hotel

Clarence Carney. thlrty-e,ght years
old. lahorer living AZ No. +oi West
Twcntv-nirth street, took room at
the Ntgtlant Hotel, No. $40 Eighth ave.
nue., last night. and about A. VI. to.
day tottered downstairs with cash
across his throat.
AS he reached the bottom he fell into
the arms Of Harry Dodge, the night
clerk. who had run toward him. Carney
wore only his Undertaking and mad
cut his throat with n knife.
out OF work and no funds" he said
when some one asked him why he did
4. He was taken to Belleveue Hospital
IN II serious condition.
The evening world., 1908-10-20
What to DO for a Cough

There nrc SO many pet ways Of
treating coughs and colds, and 40
many friends ready with all kinds of
advice, that, when a cough Is con-
trarted. II often bothers person TO
remember what they did for the last
one.
The following home made remedy.
kept in the home ready for use. viii
overcome an obstinate cough quicker
than any expensive medicine you
could buy. Amy woman con make II
in few moments-here is the recipe:
Grannlated Sugar Syrup. Ism Oh.
Put the Pinex In n clean pint bottle
and fll up the bottle with the Syrup.
made az follows: Take pint OF
Granulatcd Sugar. add " cup OF water
str and let toi! inst n moment Take
teasroonful every one two or three
hours nc required. This recipe makes
full Pint Of the cough syrup. and II
kept well corhct II will never spoil.
Tastes 80 CORD that children will take
It without kicking
This simple cough syrup usually
stops a dee;.- seated cough in "a hours.
II Is also excellent for colds. whoop.
irg coJeh. bronchial troubles. incp-
lent consumption. pains in the chest
etc.
P!nax as you probably know. is the
most potent form OF Norway White
Pine Compound II Is very rich in
gnaiaool and other elements which
mais the ozone OF the pine forests
such splendid medicine for throat and
lung trcrhlos. There are many pine
oil preparations. but none OF these
compare with the real Pinex itself n
your druggist docs not hnppca 10 have
II. he viii I've Sla6 &c gel 4 for you
The ~ ounces cost YOU fifty cents
The syrup costs YOU about four cents
So you can make whole mint OF this
effective Cough Syrup for about ftty-
four cents.
The evening world., 1908-10-20

had Mr.. Finley carried to his office,
where he treated the injured man.
Policeman Urquhart. of the new West
Twentieth street station, arrested Man
Mon and took him to the Jefferson
Market Court, where he was held in
$500 bail for examination Tomorrow.
The cab was one belonging to the New
York Transportation Company.