davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-14

talk about women.
Three officials seized Mrs. Symons
and carried her out bodily. She vas
then led to the outer door and dis.
missed,
About $4,000 persons assembled
this evening to rush parliament.
Mot less than twice that number II
sponded to call and nine-tenths were
young persons who came to sac the
fun Parliament was ii state Of
siege. The police, numbering about
200 guarded the rear of the build
ing, The total number Of police and
soldiers mobilized in the center Of
the city numbering more than 5000
were kept busy restraining the push.
ing and struggling mass III Trafalgar
Square,
Suftfagettes and unemployed have
kept practically the whole forcGy on
duty continuously for 48 hours.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-14
.INFLANATORY SPEECH .
ES BY PRINCE
Prince George Of Servia is Incit-
lns People to War

VIENNA, Oct. l3.Lrhe infamma.
tory speeches Of Crown Prince
George 81 Seryia, who is melting the
psople 10 war, while his father, King
Peter, has observed an attitude Of
caution, causes considerable uneasi-
ness in official circles III Belgrade,
according 70 dispatches received here.
There Is less fear Of 4 war than Of 4
dynastic crisis and an attempt to
place the crown prince on the throne.
The seryian premier has tried vainIy
IA suppress the Crown Prince, for il
is feared that he may lead bands Of
volunteers against Bosnia or do
something equally rash.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-14
ENORMOUS MOB
HENS PARLIAMENT
SuHragette Campaign in London Assumes Great
Proportions About $4,000 People Gather

LONDON, Oct. l3.s The climax
Of suffragette campaign was reached
tonight when an enormous mob hem
med in parliament and stopped traf-
fic in all the streets leading to West,
minister For more than three hours
the crowd scufIed good naturedly
with the police and interfered with
theatre goers, broke windows and
disorganized things, generally in the
center Of London The heroine Of the
day was Mrs Travers Symons, for.
merly secretary to James Keir Har-
die, socialist and independent mems
Der Of parliament, who reached the
doors BY strategy The house was
solemnly debating the bill 70 prevent
children from smoking cigarettes
when a woman dashed past the door.
.keeer to a position in front Of the
speakers chair and shouted
#Leave off discussing children and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-14
LUDICROUS ERROR
DISCOVERED LATE
Two Van Loads Of Republican Literature Is Dump
ed il Democratic Mailing Room and Mailed

CHICAGO, Oct. 49, National
Chairman Mack has addressed let.
ter to the chairman Of all state com.
mittees ii which he charges that the
republican campaign managers ate
calling upon friendly business inter.
ests to create and spread the inns
preston that the election Of Bryan
means business depression ii order
to frighten the public into voting the
republican ticket
Republican literature received un.
expected publicity through demo-
cratic channels today when two van
loads Of campaign literature were
dumped into the mailing room Of the
democratic national committee The
literature which was intended for
the republican headquarters one
block away was in Bohemian,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-14
Four Actions Were Consolidated in One Case on
Which the Decision Was Rendered
THE sECRETARY OF STATE ACTs RIGHTLY
Court Holds That Contention That Primary Law Tends to Destroy
Political Parties Is Question for People Of State
to Settle Themselves

OLYMPIA, Oct l3.-By decision
today by the supreme court the di.
rect primary law is upheld in every
particular, The decision, which con.
solidated into one case four actions
brought recently, was written by
Justice Fullerton, Justices Hadley,
Mount, Dunbar and Rudkin concur.
ring,
Justices Grow and Root. who were
themselves candidates in the recent
primary eIction took no voice in the
decision, The decision holds that suf-
fcient time was given to act. and in
this connection the court ruled the
indefinite provision requiring candi.
dates to file statement Of expenses,
"Not less than 10 days after the
primaries" should be construed as
meaning within reasonable time |"
The court declined to pass upon
the question whether the nominations
for congressman and preference for
United States Senator are properly
part Of the state primary law stating
that the question Is extraneous to the
issue before the court
The fee provision is sustained and
declared to be a reasonable charge
upon candidates toward paying ex-
penses Of primaries II was also
held that because candidate il com.
pelled TO declare his party afiliation
before voting at primary election,
such requirement cannot be cont
strued as imposing additional quali-
dcation upon voters
Court holds the contention that
he primary law tends to destroy the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-14
FOSTER GEORGE, THE ALEC
ED THIEF, rs TAKEN IN
ST. LOUIS.
GEMS WORTH s25, 900 FOUND
Big Haul Had Been Made From 4
New York Wholesale Diamond
Merchant, And George is Supposed
to be the Perpetrator Of Job.

ST LOUIS, Oct. ls-The police
Of New York, Chicago and Kansas
City were notified BY the st Louis
police yesterday Of the arrest here Of
Foster George, on a charge Of steal
ing diamonds and watches worth
$35,OOO from S. G. Powell, d whole
sale jeweler at 10 Broadway, N X.
and arrests are expected today in
those cities.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars
worth Of the jewels were recovered
from George yesterday and the rest
are believed to have been pawned.
Diamonds known to have been car
ried by Powell when he left Chicago
for ST. Louis, June %, have appeared
in pawnshops in St. Louis, Kansas
City and Chicago. This led the de-
tectives to believe that an organized
band was connected with the robbery
and this belief was not entirely dis
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-14
Summers and MOrdeCai Brown
the Opposing Pitchers
Do Good Work
CHICAGO NEEDS ONE MORE
Good Weather Brings Out Large
Crcwd I'd Witness Interesting
Came Great Interest IN Today's
C0ntest.

DETROIT Oct u. 81 Chicago
crept one game closer to the worlds
championship today BY defeating De-
troit by : score Of 3 to O Chicago
now has three games of the series
as compared with one annexed BY
Detroit at Chicago yesterday,
Eddie Summers Of Detroit, and
Mordecai Brown. premier pitcher Of
the Chicago team, opposed each
other and the latter had all the Bet
ter Of the argument although Sum
mers pitched excellent BAN III all but
one inning. In the third inning Sum
mers passed two Oh balls some Of
which To The crowd looked very
much like strikes He was cutting
corners ii whirIwind fashion and
either way would have changed the
Iumpire's verdict.
Sheckard and Eyers as result OF
the sprightly efforts Of coughIin and
Schaefer had been retired. Summers
wavered ever SO little and Schultz
was presented with standing room
on the initial bag, TAFT. Chicago's
right6elder, rightly concluded to try.
out Schnit's throwing arm The said
arm was tried and found wanting.
Schmidt's unsuccessful throw to sec-
ond was the FIRST Of four similar
failures which netted Chicago's two
runs. Chicago's next and final run
occurred in the ninth when Winters
took Summers place in the box. The
change made no difference to Chi
cago With two out Evers sent a
single to left. stole second and came
(Continued On page 8
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-14
MANY MATTERS OF IMPORT
ANcE WILL ARISE FOR
ADJUDICATION.
BROWNSVILLE CASE IS ONE
Texas Decision ousting Waters
Pierce OH Company and Imposing
Big Fine Also on Docket Various
Other Appeals, Of Importance.

WASHINGTON, Oct Begin.
ming at IL o'clock today the call Of
the docket in the Supreme Court Of
the United States for the loOs.Oo
term was begun. Among the other
matters Of interest, many important
railroad questions viii receive the
courts attention and OF these the
appeal from the decision Of the Uni
ted States Circuit Court for the East.
ern District Of Pennsylvania on the
Commodities clause" Of the inter.
state commerce law as affecting the
anthracite coal roads, will probably
occupy FIRST place with the public.
An important case near the head
Of the call Is that of the Waters.
Pierce Oil Company Of St. Louis.
This is an appeal by the company
from decisions Of the Texas State
courts ousting the company from do
ing business In that state and inn
posing a fine Of more than 100000
against it on the charge Of violating
(Continued on page 81
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-14

political parties is question for the
people Of the state TO settle for them
selves and one in which the courts
are not interested, Taking up indi-
vidual cases, the court decies in the
matter Of o. w Holcomb. primary
nominee for the office Of Superior
Judge Of AdamA Benton and Frank.
lin counties, that the secretary Of
state acted rightly in certifying his
candidacy and in refusing to certify
that Of WI w Zent.
In the cases Of IN, H, White, peti-
ton candidate for superior judg-
ship III King county, and +. X. PEN
dergast, petition candidate for the
superior judgship in Okanogan coun-
~ the old statute providing for nom
nation BY petition IS repealed BY the
primary law and the secretary Of
state rightly refused to certify their
candidacy.
In the case 81 Charles E. Coon,
who was defeated in the primary
election BY M. II. Hay for
denomination OF by second
choice votes, the court holds to
Be untenable the contention that
second choice requires voter to
vote for person not his choice for
the Office.
Finally the legislature is declared
TO have the power TO make a law
providing that a candidate receiving
less than 40 Per cent Of the total
vote east shall not be declared 70 Be
the party choice and that the second
choice provision Of the primary law
is reasonable.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-14

Portland 7, San Francisco s
Los Angeles 5, Oakland 2
ANOTHER SURE CURE"

PARIS, Oct. IS. Professor Lam
uelonge, Of the University Of Paris,
has discovered an anti-tubercular
serum which is said to be the most
efficacious remedy Of the kind ever
used. Of eleven phthisical patients
inocuiated with the new serum. ten
have either been cured or have shown
improvement Further experiments
are expected to show even better re.
suits.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-14

CHICAGO, Oct. Municipal
Jadge Eberhardt yesterday dismissed
for want Of prosecution the 100000
breach Of promise suit brought BY
Marie Smith against Robert J Cum
ming, president Of the Cunning Sys-
tenn Of bill posting. This action was
taken after counsel for Miss Smith,
who failed 10 appear, had asked that
the case be continued
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-14
ROOSEVELT is ACCUSED OH
SWANNG LABOR LEADER

to the Keefe statement was 10 be CIV.
On out AZ the White House tonight
but thar the charge would probably
receive attention tomorrow.
Kecic was one Of the presidents
callers October Ord, SO vas Patrick
n. Morrissey, head of the brother.
hood Of railway trainmen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-14

NEVADA, Mo, Oct l3.-Rev w.
w H. Force. aged "A, pleaded guilty
Of bieamy today and was sentenced
70 three years in the pcnitentiary.
He admitted the charge when con.
ironted with two Of his former wives.
His excuse was that his memory was
bad and that he could not always re-.
member whether he was married
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-14
CHICAGO WINS FROM DETROIT
IN CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
CHOLERA ABATTNc

MANILA, Oct i3. The, number
Of new cases Of cholera has declined
to about FIVE cases daily and these
are chiefly confined to one Or two Of
the congested native districts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-14

WAHoO, Oct is. Accompanied
by nearly all the democratic candi.
dates for state Offices, Col, Bryan 10.
day and tonight at this place com
pleted the first Of hid three-day Nes
braska tour
Big crowds greeted him at every
point and when Ills days work was
over he bad delivered 2i speeches,
His arguments were confined mostly
to answering the statements Of Judge
Taft and Governor Hughes who re-
Gently visited this state, The au-
diences were mostly farmers,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-14

Lieuthean and Slavish and before II
was discovered that the documents
were appeals for the election Of
Taft, most Of the literature had been
mailed 10 voters.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-14
KEEFE MAKES DENIAL
Leaders Influence for Taft
Claimed 10 Be Purchased
by PrumIse
Ne WILL VOTE FOR TAFT

The Office OF Commissioner General
Of immigration Said to be the
Price Of the Labor Leaders Change
Of Heart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct i3-The demo.
cratic national committee, through
John J. Jordan, assistant chief Of the
press bureau 1t headquarters tonight
made public a statement which III
substance says that Il was stated at
the democratic headquarters tonight
that President Roosevelt BY the
promise OF Office has succeeded In
causing the dcsertion Of one Of the
big labor leaders from President
Gompers in his advocacy Of the elec.
ton Of Bryan; that the labor leader
in question is Daniel ]. Keefe, presi.
dent Of the Longshoremen's Interna'
tional Association; that the offer Of
being named commissioner. general
of immigration made vacant By the
death Of Commissioner Sargent was
made by the president when he and
Keefe were closeted together octo'
Der 8; that Keefe last Saturday issued
a statement that he was going TO vote
for Taft; that this was directly oppo-
site TO a circular issued by the fed.
Grafton calling for the defeat Of Taft
and signed by Keefe among others
The statement says that II Keefe or
the president denies the charge an
other big labor leader will come for
ward with facts to prove that the
offer was made and that Keefe ae.
ccpted il.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-14

DETROIT, Oct. IS. President
Keefe categorically denied that he
has been offered the position Of com
missioner-generai Of immigration in
consideration Of the support Of Taft
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-14

WASHINGTON. Oct, lS,-secre.
tary Loeb said that nothing in reply
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-14

Confined on paae 81
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-14

Continued on page 81
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-14

Continued "a page 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-03

Gov Smith is starting an Ananias
club, but some of his members re-
fuse to stay placed. He has accused
the Atlanta Constitution of publishing
and sending out statement to the
effect that the Governor favored a
modification of the prohibition law
as to the sale of wine and beer. In
reply the Constitution makes nine
shot, by printing a fac-simile of a
statement sent out by Gov. Smith to
the Associated Press, in which he says
after predicting the general abolition
Of the saloon, THE use of whiskey and
similar drinks might then be confined
to medicinal purposes, and the light
er drinks, such as wine and beer, be
used only at table as food" How wine
and beer could be procured for gen.
eral table use without change in the
present prohibition law, is not stat
ed. If his words do not mean that
he fayors the sale of beer and wines,
we confess that We cannot see what
they do mean.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-03
THE EDUCATION OF THE FARMER

More and more stress is being laid
in this country on the education of
the farmer along the lines of ap-
piled science. Fully realizing that
the future welfare of the country,
its continued prosperity, depends in
the main upon it's agriculture, the
national and the state governments
are every year expanding their edu
cational operations and endeavOring
to elicit a greater enthusiasm among
the farmers for agriculture that calls
into play brains as we'll as muscles.
Heretofore the northern and wes-
tern states have taken the lead in
work of this character. But the
South is now forging to the front and
promises to soon hold first place.
Georgia, especially, has taken an adj
vanced stand in this respect and to-
day enjoys a unique position as the
only state with an agricultural col
tege in every one of it's congressional
districts. These agricultural colleges,
Just beginning their careers of use
| fulness, must become most potent
factors in the development of the
state. From them will go forth hum
dreds of young men, qualified to lead
in their respective neighborhoods,
and to spread the benefcent results of
the scientific education they have OBJ
tanned Applying their college train
| ing, they will become centres of in
fuence that will elevate the agricul-
turaI standard throughout Georgia.
The indirect results of the district
| college will be even greater than the
direct ones.
Sumter county never did a better
thing than when it seized the op.
portunity to locate the Third Dis
| trict college within its borders. Nc
money has ever been better spent
by either the county or the city o.
Americus than that expended in the
purchase of the farm and the erection
of the two fine buildings now in ust
by the college While every count!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-03
WHERE ROOSEVELT IS RIGHT

One thing can certainly be said in
favor of President Roosevelt. He
has the quality of persistency devel
oped to an unusual degree. When
he gets his mind directed toward a
certain end no one can ever accuse
him of faItering in his efforts to
accomplish what he is aiming at, or
with being fully satisfied
with one or two expressions of opin-
ion He has tenacity and aggressive
ness beyond measure, and while it
may seem at times as though the
country would be better off if he
would allow these traits of character
to have a we'll earned vacation there
are other times one cannot but en-
dorse and applaud his continued dis
play of them.
Throughout his public career, and
more especially since he has been
in the White House, the president has
battled vigorously for the elimina-
ton of false ideals as to labor. He
has stressed the dignity, the impor-
lance, the value of manual labor, of
association of brains and hands in
work that tells for the development
of the national industrial life. 1t
is not his fault if men are not in
clined to take a more sensible view
as to the relative value Of physical
as compared with mental labor, He
has certainly used his position
with all the force at his command to
make Americans understand that
there is nothing degrading about
physical work, and that mental work
is not a whit more honorable thar
that done by sheer Drawn.
In his recent address to the Nat.
ional Association he reiterated his
views on this line, with all of his
old time forcefulness. No one car
question the wisdom and the accurac!
of such remarks as these:
"One thing that I would like t
have you teach your pupils is that
whether you call the money gained
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-03

salary or wages does not make any
real difference, and that if by work
ing hard with your hands you get
more than if you work with your
head only it does not atone for it
to call the smaller amount salary.
'"The term, dignity of labor implies
that manual labor is as dignified as
mental labor, as, OF course, it is.
Indeed the highest kind of labor is
that which makes demands upon the
qualities Of both head and hand, of
heart. brain and body Physical
powers, physical address are neces-
Stiles. They stand on a level with
intellect and only below character.
Teach the boy and girl that their
business is to learn their own live
lihood; teach the boy that he is to
be the homemaker, the girl that she
must ultimately be the homekeeper;
that the work of the father is to be
the breadwiner and that of the mother
the housekeeper; that their work is
the most important work by far in
all the land; that the work of the
statesman, the writer the captain of
industry and all the rest is condition
ed first upon the work that finds it's
expression in the family. that sup
ports the family.
80 teach the boy that he is to be
expected to earn his own livelihood;
that it is a shame and scandal for him
not to be self-dependent; not to be
able to hold his own in the rough
work of actual life. Teach the girl
that, so far from it being her duty
to try to avoid all labor, all effort,
that it should be a matter of pride
to her to be as good a housewife as
her mother was before her"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-03
LOT is SOLD
FOR A PRETTY HOME

Miss Kate Thornton yesterday
bought through Messrs. Allen & Croc-
kett a lot on Harold avenue, so by
200 feet in size, for $500.
The activity in realty referred to
in the Times Recorder several times
of late still continues
Several prospective buyers are
looking at lots and it would not be
surprising if the present spring saw
more building of small homes than
has been seen in Americas in several
years.
The demand for good improved
properties remains equally as good
but there are but few of this charac-
ter Offering at this time.
Real estate dealers. agree that they
have been surprised at the continued
interest in realty. Americas dirt
shows no evidence of having been
struck by any depression in business
generally.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-03

in the district will share in the fruits
Sumter will not fall short in reap
ing full advantages from the location
of the college where it is. The stimu-
lus that will be given to agriculture
in the county will more than compen-
safe it for the money that has been
paid from it's treasury.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-03

Attorney Lehman, on his own ac-
count, has filed a bill to restrain the
voting of the 281, 231 shares of Illi-
nois Central stock held by the Union
Pacific. Mr. Lehman was one of the
attorneys for Stuyvesant Fish in his
recent efforts to accomplish the
same result, but says that the pres
ent proceedings were undertaken
solely on his responsibility, and
against the advice of Mr. Fish.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-03
What Shall We Have for Dessert?

Try JELL-O, the dainty, appetizing,
economical dessert. Can be prepared
instantly-simply add boiling water
and serve when cool. Favored just
right; sweetened just right; perfect
in every way. A 10c package makes
enough dessert for large family All
grocers sell it. Don't accept substi-
tutes. JELL-O complies with all. Pure
Food Laws. Z favors: Lemon, Or
ange, Raspberry, Strawberry, Choco-
late. Peach.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-03

Hetty Green's daughter is to wed
the great-great-grandson of the orig
mai Astor. Having the millions she
will now get the social end o. life
as we'll. 1t is pretty safe to say
that foreign nobleman would have
found Hetty a pretty hot proposition
to handle in an international match.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-03

The Baltimore Sun says it is
fortunate for Roosevelt that he has
the support of Democratic senator's.
A peculiar condition, though, when
a Republican president depends for
support on the senators of the oppo-
sition party to sustain his policies and
positions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-03

The banking laws of Georgia will
probably be revised at the approach
ing session of the legislature. This
is all very well, but bank presi-
dent and one or two directors wear
ing stripes, would be more effective,
after all