davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
HARTJE TRIAL
NOW FAIRLY ON
Brother-in-law Testihes Of Confer
ence Where Negro Coachman
Told of Mrs. Hartje

Pittsburg, Feb. 25.-From now on
hotly contested legal battle is look
ed for in the conspiracy suits against
August Hartje. the millionaire paper
manufacture; John L. Welshons. his
business friend. and Clifford Hooe, a
negro, formerly the Hartje family
eoachma1,, named as correspondent i'll
the famous unsuccessful Divorce pro-
ceedings, and with whom allegations
of intimacy We're charged against
Mrs Hartje.
When chnrt adjourned yesterday
the taking of testimony had just be
gun. with Attorney Andrew Fisher, a
brot'her-in-law OF Hartje, as the first
witness Fisher testified of having
attended conference at which
Hartjc. Welshons and Hooe were
present. Witness said the negro
GOA Gilman made a statement about
Mrs Hartje which almost caused her
hHsDand to co1tapse-
The jury is being guarded, definite
instructions have been given by Judge
McFarlan NOT to allow any one TO
speak to them conserving the case
or 10 read tho newspaper accounts
OF ii.
Long before the doors Of the court
room were opened. mob OF people
elai1nored for admission. An extra
force of tipstaves were present and
no one was allowed 10 enter except
those having business with the court.
When court convened Attarney
Aeheson, for Mrs. Hartje. offered
certain statements contained i'll the
bill in divorce filed by Hartje- The
precipe of Hartjc, filed Oct. u, 1908
was also offered III evidence.
The offerings bore en- Hartje's al
legations OF infidelity on tire part
OF his wife 4 long and animated
discussion between counsel followed
ending in the court admitting the
documents The deposition OF Hooe
denying intimacy with Mrs. Hartje
but which has never been flied IL
court. was also admitted as evldent
over Attorney Ferguson 5 objection
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01

INVESTMENT CO.
FORMED BY MORGAN CROWD
IN NEW YORK
Ms@
WILL HANDLE STOCKS aIB0NDs
OF Large Issues Formerly Done
Through First National Bank and
Other Banking Institutions-Im-
portant Move in Banking World

New York. Feb. a5-The Morgan
people announce the Formation of an
investment company with a capital
of $Io.ooo.ooo TO handle large issues
of stocks and bonds. All business of
tasas nature formerly done through
the first national bank and other
Morgan banks will be taken over by
this company. This is dome TO re-
move speculation in stocks from the
banks and make the people feel sure
that their deposits are free from
Wall street manipulation. This is an
important move in the banking world
and places J. F. Morgan on higher
plane than ever as sound and con
servative financier. ass.
When it Hooked like the financial
world would GO to smash last fall at
the beginning of the crisis, it was Nor
gan who saved the day by advanc-
ing SIS, 900 900 to the banking insti-
tutions, relieving them from an aw-
full strain because of the lack of cash
reserves. J. Pisrpont Morgan was
the financial advisor of Presidents
Grover Cleveland and Mckinley, but
has not been on the most friendly
terms with President Roosevelt, who
has criticised him very severely at
different times.
This new movenint on his part in
removing took speculation from the
banks will give the people greater
feeling of security regarding their
deposits. The wisest lnanciers on
Wall street: say it is the best move
yet that has been done to save the
country from any more parfics as was
recently experienced.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
MURDERED PRIEST WORE
STEEL TO TEAR HIS FLESH

Denver. Oslo, Feb Is That
Father Leo, the priest slain befor
the altar Sunday lived life OF Sc.
we're austefity IS evidenced BY, dis
covery made BY the coroner when
preparing the body for burial Nexs
70 the skin ct Father Leo. wrapped
about his wrist and upper arms. were
heavy bands q Iiaked ste<l chains,
and on <ack link = <ttaeaed I
hook. i very one sharpensd ~ !
nssdl< poitt ND ]. - fsshfd.s
1l.1t sssla siz.s ths 4 - q y
nov II e.ns<d ths hss pi<rsHs
US assl. md y xesai " lsln y
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01

life and death Of Him in whose steps
he struggled to follow Father Lro
never spoke to his fellow clergy of
his mode OF penancc Father Fuse
bins said that no one IN the nlones
terry s,rrmised that the priest was M
dergoing such Unusual and sever
penance- His body and upper arm
We're calliused entirely, showing tina
when the pain became deadened be
cause OF the toIg1ened skin, he had
taken the network OF claws and ad
justed them So that the pain Nigh
come again with renewed force.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01

An evidence of the desire in bosl1
houses to get through and adjourn is
furnished by the TACT that during the
remainder Of the session tive sittings
daily will be held. The house has
inauguratcd night sessions, and the
committees in that body will be eN-
pected 10 perform their work during
the afternoon. Several members Of
tile senate are also welded to the
night session idea. having found that
the body is in better working nool
at night. and they will hereafter in
sist on at least TWO sittings daily
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
WANTS TOMBSTONES
SUBJECT TO LIENS

New Brunswick. n. J., Feb. as
Senator Wilson. Of Atlantic county.
hopes to have the state legislator
pass bill which will give marble
cutters mechanics liens on tomb
stones which TREY may cut. Unless
it is paid Tor the maker of a tomb
stone will be permitted TO go into the
cemetery where the stone IS erected
and remove it aud make it over for
any Use lie sees fit.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
NO ACRE Mt
AS YET REACHED BETWEEN
SOUTHERN RAILWAY AND
EMPLOYEES

Washington, Feb. 25.-The South
ern railway. after many conferences
with nacninists and other employees
in the operating department of the
system. regarding the reduction of
wages, have reached no agre ement.
They nave called upon the interstate
commerce commission and the bu-
reau OF labor to mediate under the
provisions OF the Sherman act
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
BITTER FREIGHT VAR
NOW ON BETWEEN NEW OR
LEANS AND SOUTH AMER
IcAN PORTS

New Orleans, La. Feb 25.-A
freight war OF great proportions be-
tween the steamship lines operating
TO. South, American ports handling
coffee, is now on. Until recently the
Lambert & Holt line had the lnonop-
oily, but now the Greman line has en-
tered the trade and cut after cut in
rates has resulted Coffee can now
be shipped to this port from Soutl,
America almost as cheaply as it can
be removed across the street when ii
gets here.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
HELENA PREPARING
FOR HIGH WATER

Helena. Ark, Feb. 25.-Active
preparations to withstand the coming
high water is being made on tbs
leevees at North Helena, and all the
weak places are being strengthened.
Small repairs are being done at other
points. 1t is not expected that the
water this season will be any higher
than last year, and the preparations
are being made as matter OF pre-
caution only.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
YOUNG WOMAN COMMITS
SUICIDE IN CHICAGO HOTEL

Chicago, Feb. a5.-Miss Grace
White. 20, years OF age. whose nom
IS believed to have been Michigan
City, Ind, was foelnd dead in heI
room III downtown hotel early to-
day 1t IS thought the woman com
mitted suicide The police are
searching for a young man, w. p
Coserovc, whom they think can Civ
some Information concerning tlr
young woman
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
TEDDY IS SUSTAINED
BY SENATE COMMITTEE IN
THE BROWNSVILLE
M AFFAIR

Washington. Feb. a5.-The senate
committee on military affairs voted
TO sustain the action of President
ROOSEVELT in dis1nissing the eoiored
troops from the Twenty-ffth infan-
try as result OF the Brownsville,
TEX, riot. The vote stood 8 TO s.
Senator Foraker. who had expect
ed to make political capital out 81
the report, may make a.nninority re-
port dissenting frosn the commit
tee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
THE THAW JURY BILL
JUST PRESENTED CONTAINS
SOME LARGE AC-
COUNTS

New York. Feb. a5.-Thc bills for
the Thaw jury have been presented
and filed, and shows total cost OF
$500 For hotel rooms the eharge
is 5000. Carriage hire was aver 5000.
and downtown lunch item amount
ed to over $500. While this seems a
heavy cost the first Thaw jury bill
amounted to over TOUR times as
mitch.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
BRYAN DAY AT
JACKSON SATURDAY

Jackson Miss Feb a5.-William
Jennings Bryan will be met on mis-
arrival here Saturday morning by a
consnittee from the Legislature He
will speak at the Century Theater,
and will be introduced by Gov Noel
An effort will be made to induce him
to stay ever Sunday and deliver 4
lecture from one of the pulpits of
the city
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
Card of Thanks

The ladies Of the Hebrew Union
Temple take this means to express
their thanks for the. liberal support
given them On the part OF the pub
lie in giving their musical last night,
and 40 those who participated in the
program, making. it. one of the. mos,
pleasant as. we'll as profitable occa-
sions in the history of the Temple
MRS. L LEWEY, Chairman
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
IDENTIFIES SUSPECT As
MISSING EXPRESS THIEF

Amarillo, Tex, Feb. ss.A Paris,
Tex, express agent today identified
man arrested 1t Shamrock. Tex.,
As g. F. Richmond, thu. missing ex-
press n,esseaser. who Is charged witt,
having stolen snoc q tfAnsit II
pars last July, sed for whose arrest
y rtwsrd u $50 had been offersd,
: ~ saan - - 5sos,a liiy;n - y y
ranch - ~ = .xas-o hl.helns HI,
- ex y .ssrs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS
SELECT HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs. Ark, Feb. 25-This
city has been selected as the place
OF holding the next convention of the
Southern Baptists. The convention
will be held in May. A committee is
here today making arrangements TO
the meeting and arranging for hotel
accommodations. 1t Is estimated
that 1000 delegates will be present
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
GOV. FOLK PRoPHEsIEs
ON PARTY NOMINEES

New York, Feb. 1s.-Gov. Folk. OF
Missouri, IS in ths city and in IN
terview tonight said that Bryan and
TAFT are sure nominees Tor president.
He thinks Bryan has an excellent
chance Of election because OF the dis
satisfaction i'll the republican ranks
and THE turn OF the whole country
to reform ideas
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
CARNEGIE'S GIFT FOR
TUBERCULOSIS RESEARCH

New York. Feb. 25.-A cable re-
ceived from Berlin tonight states that
Andrew Carnegie has given DIR. Koch,
the celebrated German physician.
who has been experimenting for
years OH tuberculosis, 100000 to
continue his researches along this
line and wal. against the dreaded dis
ease.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
A Note of Thanks

The ladies of the Methodist Aid
Society desire to extend their appre-
citation and thanks TO the Arlington
Laundry tnr the meat sum realize
Methodist week e
The Arlington Laundry gives per-
feet satisfaction and prompt service.
Mrs. d. s. Thomas, Pres.
Mrs. Jno. NJ Dusrr.a Scc'y.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
Zeke Bound Over

Vicksburg, Miss, Feb. 15.-Zeke
Anderson, charged with shooting into
mail bxes, has been bound over by
the United States commissioner un-
der 5000 bond.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01

The steamer Aiaerita. which sail
ell from South AFRICA last August FOR
Hong Kong and Baltimore. 10 be-
iievcd to- have been lost @
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01

Near Cambridge. O., a city car tel
escoped IN interurban car A wom-
an was killed and fifteen Other per-
sons injured, FIVE, iris thought, fatal
~. =
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
PROPOSED ROAD BILL rs SUB
MITTED
CONVICT LEASING BILL
Also Defeated-Oyster Catching
Battleship Mississippi

ate committee on railroads. by a vote
OF I to 2, reported adversely on the
proposed 1@ceut rate Law. and al
other legislation OF similar charac-
ter
The house committee on constita-
tien reported favorablv on the b;ll
to amend the constitution to take the
judiciary elective and to increase the
membership Of the supreme ieourt
from three to six. The bill amend
ing the oyster catching law Of 1906
was passed by the lower branch OF
tfpe legislature
IN tho senate the Hebron cunvict
leasing bill was defeated. This bill
provided that the leasing OF con
victs by cities and towns he pro
hibited. and fiat farms be purchased
by the municipalities and counties
where the cinvicts could work ont
their terms of sentence.
Gov Noel sent d message to the
legislature this morning, suggesting
the appointment OF a commission to
mark the water boundary line be
tween Mississippi aud Louisiana on
foe gull coast, and the appropriation
Of $4,000 therefor.
The governor asks an appropria-
ton 10 supplement contributions to
tire fund for the purchase OF silver
service for the battleship Mississippi,
The message concludes with a
charge that banking institutions Of
the state arc in politics and trying -
control state deposits in the event
the depository law is adopted by the
Legislature lie suggests that the Law
be So framed as to have deposits
placed in counties where collected.
If possible
A draft for proposed road law
has been submitted to the road com
mittec OF the house Of representatives
from Warren rounty. which has re-
eeived the approval OF that body, and
Mr.. Hawkins hopes Tor its ultimate
passage by tho legislature The law
Will allow counties OF more than 90
600 Inhabitants to improve their
roads. and to issue bonds To the
amount OF 100000.
Several memorials have been Pre-
scented 10 The legislature during the
pass few days. asking for the enact
mcut OF pure food law One OF the
memorials is from the members Of
the Mississippi Retail Groocrs as
sociation. whictl has several local or
CARNATIONS in the state.
The senate judiciary committee
This morning made am adverse rcpor.
or the Potter bill. authorizing mu-
inequalities To eleet commission, for
sc government OF waterworks plants
when owned by the cisy, provided o.
per cent. of the o4alillcd electors pc
tiron therefor
The house iudiciar, committee has
faxorabk reported the bill aathoriz
;np nuuicinaiitics Ia adopt the com.
mission form III government thc nlat
outlined in he measure being some.
what similar to that in operation II
Galveston aud Houston. and ii is bv-
lievcd that this measure will be pass
cd by rlc lower body.
The constitutional amendments
Preceding for prohibition and an elec
tive judiciary system will be called N
iur pa~~a9e IN the senate on Medne-
day. having been made The speeia'
.,rder Tor that day
Jpn the disposal 81 these meas
ufcs largely depends the. probabl,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01

The annual meeting of the. Stand
ard Oil Company of New York will
ne beId III New York Thursday
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01

The railroads whiSh are asking an
extension " The tiue for quitting the
nine -hour law info eject Ntll' Sc Civ
- 1ssrinS beiSxe ~ interstats
cosnnsex<< cpuIn,itsipn On Thurs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-29
Primary fairavaI at
Richmond Next Week

A mammoth fair, or fairaval as the
Richmond people term 1t, will be held
In that place next week Thursday aud
Friday under the auspices of the Ben.
son Stake Primary association. 1t
will be an excellent money. maker for
the beneficiary and all who attend
will receive more than thel. money s
worth and will be helping along an
excellent cause. All the usual attrac.
lions OF q great church fair will be
offered. An especial feature will be
the large amount Of ready.made cloth.
ing for sale at most REASONABLE prices.
The fair will close with an evening
entertainment for which q long and
varied program has been prepared.
Mrs. Jennie Eliason. Hansen and NJ. J.
Ballard Of Logan will furnish notable
numbers Of the program. Everyone
will be there and you will miss good
time II you don't 20.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-29
Red Hot Stuff For
Democrats to Read

SAN FRANCISCO, August rs
William Randolph Hearst tonight
gave out the contents Of q letter he
today addressed to the IroQuois club
Of San Francisco, a democratic politi.
cal organization, replying to the re.
quest OF the club that ne tender his
resignation as a member. Mr.. Hearst
says In his letter that he Is both
pleased and surprised to receive the
letter from the club-pleased that he
has been asked to resign and surpris.
ed to learn that the club Is still In ex.
istence. Mr.. Hearst continues:
"You imply that am not . demo-
crat, and l strongly suspect that am
not, according to democratic stand.
ards Of today. You imply further
that you are democrats, and l cannot
help wondering what kind Of demo.
Gratis you think you are. Are you 1892
democrats, or 1896 democrats, or 1900
democrats, or 1904 democrats, or 1908
democrats? Are you Cleveland demo.
Gratis, believing In tariff reform that
we did not get, and the military sup.
ression OF labor unions that we did
get? Are you Parker democrats, sup.
porting the trusts II they contribute,
and opposing them II they don't? Are
you Bryan democrats, believing in
free silver sometimes, and govern.
ment ownership sometimes. and in
the initiative and referendum some.
times? II you are Bryan democrats
do you also believe In a Bryan plat
form that contains none Of these
things?
Friends and ex. brothers OF the Iro.
quOis club, there is no democratic
yarty; there Is only Bryan party,
and the followers Of that party don't
know when they 60 to bed at night
what they will be called upon to believe
when they wake up 10 the morning.
"And so, l received your communal.
cation with qualification and graft.
tude, and so withdraw from your
club with pleasure, and without the
slightest hard feeling. Good luck
and God bless you, and may you be
able to keep up with your mule"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-29

The July Bulletin Of the Utah State
Board OF Health has some alarming
figures. In Cache County there were
reported five cases of typhoid fever.
This indicates that the so called au.
tumnal fever is beginning early in the
summer and that one cannot begin
too soon to guard against 1t, Sensible
people should insist on having the fol.
lowing recommendations OF the secre.
tary OF the board carried out to the
last degree for in them lies that
eternal vigilance which IS the price
OF freedom from the disease: 1.-The
failure Of physicians to report all
cases OF typhoid fever Is responsible
for much Of the prevalence OF the
disease and health officers are urged
to strictly enforce the law.
When a case is reported an effort
should be made to discover the source
OF infection, especially with reference
to the water and mill: supply, and the
disinfection Of excreta should Ia all
cases be insisted upon"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-29

is a municipal problem as yet unsolvet
In Logan, inasmuch as many OF the
citizens think that Logan Is still toe
much OF a country town to need tc
pay any attention to such question,
while others who look on Logan as
full nedged city, think that its santa.
ton is the first thing to be considered.
Dr. Beatty will quickly clear our
minds as to our duty on this subject.
The two other meetings are to be
devoted to tuberculosis and contagious
diseases. The first has for years been
the sc0urge OF the United States, 1t
has appeared in Cache valley, and II Is
the part OF wisdom for Us to prevent
its spread. Contagious diseases come
even more closely home to as, for
every child must have its measles and
whooping cough and we are all OF US
daily running the danger Of exposure
to typhoid and diphtheria. Much OF
what we shall be told about these dis
eases we shall be able to put into iE-
slant practice. Another advantage
that the meetings will give us is the
opportunity to see our local doctors In
a body, contrast them with each
other and with some OF the leading
men of the medical profession in Salt
Lake and Ogden. Nearly everyone
has his family doctor In whom he puts
implicit trust and he will enjoy com.
pairing him with other family doctors
to see II his trust Is we'll placed. One
can Judge much OF a mans knowledge,
personality and character by the way
in which he discusses the problems Of
his profession. A doctors attitude
toward modern science, his command
Of English, his familiarity with mod.
ern methods do much towards making
or marring him in our opinion and
next week we shall have ample oppor-
tunitv to do great deal OF such judy
ing as we listen to the lectures Of our
local and visiting physicians.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-29
RICE AT WEDDINGS.

or all the heather customs that
still survive In society, there are few
more productive OF Joy to the vulgar
or irritation and disgust to the refined
than the immoderate use Of rice at
weddings. Civilization, which with
many is almost Synonymous with
christianity and decency, has thrown
a veil over certain Of the most sacred
things In life and the careless shower.
ing OF the symbolic rice Is deliberate
public recognition OF what the vital
side Of marriage is. This may be con.
sidered by many as over fastidious but
there Is another point OF view to be
considered and that Is regard for the
feelings of others. The wedding day
Is supposed to be the happiest In the
calendar for the bride and groom.
Their wishes should be respected and
their happiness placed above that OF
their guests. 1t Is usually the other
way. The so-called friendliness Of the
guests seems to exert itself to find ex-
preston In practical Jokes which are
supposed by their perpetrators to be
rich In humor but which are In reality
the height Of bad taste and productive
OF much discomfort to the recipients.
The sense Of humor 10 some people Is
beyond analysis especially by brides
and grooms who fad themselves at
the mercy OF the inane fancies OF their
guests. The laws Of decency and kind.
ness forbid turning our hosts into butts
for our jokes and the law should hold
good at a wedding ceremony as well %
anywhere else. As things are now,
the litany Of brides-to.be runs as fol-
lows: From rice, old shoes and prac.
tical Jokes, good Lord deliver u.s."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-29
OF THE
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE OF UTAH

sale the following real estate situate
In the county Of Cache, state of Utah:
Beginning at point twelve rods
west OF the northeast corner of the
south part OF lot 3, in block 2, plat B.,
Logan Island survey; thence running
west parallel with the north line OF
said lot 3, twenty.eight rods TO street
line; thence south 81 rods: thence east
twenty.eight rods: thence north 81
rods on the west line OF the street to
the place OF beginning containing l54
square rods situate in the south half
OF the northeast quarter OF section !,
township IL, north range ] east. Salt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-29
FOR SORE FEET

l have found Bucklen 'sArnica
Salve to be the proper thing to use
for sore feet, as well as for
healing burns, sores, cuts, and all
manner of abrasions," writes Mr..
w. Stone, of East Poland, Maine.
1t is the proper thing too for
piles. Try it Sold under guaran-
tee at all druggists. 25c.