davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-23
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
CA r A II r H
Ely's Cream Balm

is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief Il Once.
II cleanses, sonllles
heals and protects
the iiseasefl l,vm-
l,rn,o rn.,,,tt, r.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-23

hrano reaulting from Oatarrh and drives
away a Gold in the Heal quickly. Restores
the Sensea Of Tate and Smell. Full size
80 cts. nj Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers rs cts.
Ely Brothers. Sc Warren Street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
WILL VIEW THURSDAYS RACE
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WILL
60 TO NEW LONDON.
Yacht Mayfower Will Garry the
Party From Oyster Bay-Taft
Will Board Vessel.
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OYSTER BAY. N. Y, June 23.-Presi.
dent Roosevelt announced today that he
would leave. with his family. on board
the Mayf1ower tomorrow afternoon fol
New London to witness the Yale-Har-
ward boat race Thursday. He will re.
turn to Sycamore Hill Friday.
At New London the President will
meet Secretary Taft. who will view the
race with the presidential party from
the Presidents yacht.
She will be given an advantageous
position on the boat-race course When
the Mayflower reaches New London
Theodore Roosevelt. tr., the Presidents
eldest son. who is a junior at Harvard
will join his father.
The Mayf1ower, which has been un-
dergoing repairs at the Brooklyn navy
yard. reached here today and anchored
off the Presidents dock. The presi-
Dental party will consist of President
and Mrs. Roosevelt, Quentin. Kermit and
Miss Ethel. and the Presidents cousin
w. E. Roosevelt A number Of secret
service men will also go on the May
flower. There will be demonstration
when the yacht leaves the harbor. The
presidential salute of twenty-one guns
and many launches will put out to see
the President off.
Conference at Oyster Bay.
Mr.. Taft will not return to Oyster Bay
with the President. but will go to New
York, where he will meet Gen. Luke E
Wright, the new Secretary of War, and
the two will come here on the noon train
Saturday for conference with the
President
No visitors will be received by the
day. The entire afternoon will be de.
voted to Secretary Taft and Gen. Wright
by the President, and affairs connected
with the War Department. especially re-
garding it's future policy under Gen
Wright, probably will be discussed. The
present plan is for Mr.. Taft to leave late
Saturday night for the west.
Theodore's Summer Work.
Secretary Loeb confirms the report that
Theodore Roosevelt, jr.. is to go to work
for the United States Steel Corporation
He will leave this summer for the Mesa ba
range. in the Lake Superior region
where, under the tutelage of Supt. John
c. Greenway. a former Rough Rider and
a personal friend of the President, he will
study mining methods. Young Roosevelt,
visited the ore deposits of the steel cor
poration last year.
The President today took his first
horseback ride at Oyster Bay this sum-
mer. He went for a five-mile canter, and
when he returned he took plunge in
The frigid waters of Cold Spring harbor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
NEARS HUNDREOMARK
Downtown Temperature Scars
Above Ninety-Seven.
SHIRT-WAIST MEN APPEAR
Weather Bureau Repeats Promise of
Relief Thursday.
REFRESHING SHOWERS DUE
Ice Cream and Cooling Drinks More
Popular at Present Than
Beef Stew.
Today's Record of Heat:
DOWN TOWN OFFICIAL
TEMPERATURES

Ninety-seven in the shade at 2:15 o clock
this afternoon and going up.
The mercury in the downtown ther-
mometers fairly bubbled and danced.
The heat and humidity of yesterday
and the day before were again in evil
dence today.
The weather man said his original fore
cast holds good-there will be no break
in the superheated and oppressive con-
ditions until Thursday.
What then?'' he was asked.
Clouds first: then cooling breezes and
meteorological fireworks - lightning and
thunder-and refreshing showers.
Sahara Sort Of Torridity.
With cumulus clouds. Familiarity known
as "thunder-heads," thinly yelled in a
fimy lace of haze in the sky. the rays
of Old Sol came down fercely with a
Sahara desert sort of torridity this after
noon. 1t was like heat coming through
| the glass panes of some great hothoust
and humanity hereabouts fairly wilted.
Shirt-waist men were no exception or
the streets today. They were the rule
! Heat sizzled up from the concerted sur
| faces and horses staggered along under
their loaus. Even those persons in autos
| bore the flush of overheated summer on
| their countenances. Lunchroom mer
averred that ice cream and cooling drinks
| were the most popular numbers on their
| menus and displaced such solid viands al
lyn
The railroad men are preparing to rear
a harvest Of humanity in the cleaning
people who desire to get to the cooler
suburbs and escape for the nonce the
radiating heat from buildings and streets
| that comes at eventide.
More Than Ninety-Seven.
The temperature this afternoon at At
f1ecks was more than 81 degrees and as
lcending. The man in charge of the in
strument which does duty on the avenue
near the Treasury said today is the rec
ord breaker so far as the downtown heat
is concerned. The maximum thus far was
81, last Sunday.
1T is my opinion" the amateur weather
prophet remarked, that today's record
may give thermometric reading of 9s or
more
Conditions are reported to be hot from
the Rockies away down to Key West.
Some of the temperatures are said to be
| record breakers. 1t is expected that the
heat climax may be reached tomorrow
with temperature that will set the at
mosphere almost ablaze.
Much suffering is reported among the
sick in hospitals and homes of Washing
ton. due to the enervating conditions re-
sulting from the high temperatures of the
past few days, and the patients are long
ing for the relief that is promised Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
MANY HEAT VICTIMS
NUMEROUS PRosTRATIoNs IN
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 23.-The excessive heat
continued today 10 add its victims. and
before the day was far advanced haO
claimed six. Numerous prostrat'ons were
reported. One of the first to succumb to
day was Edwin Palmer, a nephew of the
late Potter Palmer and for nineteen years
secretary of the Chicago Hotel Company
Mr.. Palmer was Frustrated by heat sew
eral days ago.
William Dettling. sixty-five years old
drank poison in front of his home, u
North State street. and died within few
minutes. He had told friends that he
could not sleep. owing to the heat.
An unidentified man jumped from the
Clark street bridge after he had com.
planned of the heat to persons lettering on
the structure. The other victims were
William Turk. musician; George Shore
a millwright. and Mrs. Anna Trapp.
The temperature recorded today by
Feast e. Co.'S standard Thermometer was
as follows: > am, so; noon. 30; = pm.
o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
GOULD-DE SAGAN UNION.
Prince Seeking Ceremony in London
Without Laws DELAY.

LONDON. June 23.-Prince Helie de
Sagan spent the morning in making a
tour of the registry offices in an endeavor
to discover means by which his marriage
with Madame Anna Gould could be car
ried out without that delay which under
the law of England usually accompanies
such ceremonies. At al, the registry Of
fees visited he got the same response.
namely, that the only means recognized
by the law to avoid fortnight's residence
here before marriage is the special license
that can be issued only by the Archbishop
Of Canterbury. AS Madame Gould is d.
vorced. 1t is not believed that this license
can be obtained.
The couple were hopeful that the we'd
ding could take place the end of this
week. but the authorities declare that this
is impossible without a special license.
Prince Helie Is reported to have renounced
Catholicism in order to marry Madame
Gould. 1t is declared that after the we'd
ding the couple will retire to the German
estates Of the prince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
EFFORTS MADE FOR HARMONY
FRIENDS OF TAFT AND FOR
AKER NEGOTIATING.
Trying to Reach an Amicable Work
ing Agreement Between the
Eminent Ohio Leaders.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. June 23.-For
several weeks persistent rumors have
been in circulation that an amicable work
ing agreement would be reached between
the Taft and Foraker forces in the War
Secretary's home state of Ohio.
When Senator Foraker added to those
of other prominent leaders his congratu-
lations to Secretary Taft on his nomina-
ton to the presidency the rumors were
revived.
1t can be said that all of the exchanges
on political matters between Secretary
Taft and Senator Foraker have been pub
lished. They consist merely of Senator
F'orakers congratulatory message and
the Secretary's response thereto.
When Secretary Tafts attention was
directed this afternoon to the report from
Washington that he would favor For
aker's reelection to the Senate he re-
marked that he would prefer to say moth
ing at this time concerning It,
Just say" he added. carefully meas
uring his words. that I decline to dis
cuss that matter at this time. All that
has passed between Senator Foraker and
me has been published 1 cannot say
anything more at this time"
FRIENDS Busy in Negotiations.
Secretary Taft personally has had no
more than mere formal communication
with Senator Foraker since the Chica go
convention. but it is known that friends
of both are making efforts to bring them
into harmonious relations, and 1T is be-
lieved their efforts may meet with sue
cess. The Secretary's visit to Cincin-
natti. his own as well as Senator For
aker's home, afforded the mutual friends
of the Secretary and the senator an op-
portunity to discuss the subject of a
general understanding and working
agreement between the two Ohio states
men. That opportunity was embraced,
and the negotiations have been proceed
ing between those friends.
While the discussions Of the subject
have not yet reached definite eventua-
tion there are abundant Indications that
the Ohio republicans will resolve their
differences and support earnestly the
ticket nominated at Chicago. This is
known to be the expectation not only of
Secretary Taft, but of Senator Foraker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
CLUBWOMEN AT BOSTON.
Streets Crowded With Visitors From
All Parts of Country.

BOSTON, June 23.-The streets of Bos-
ton were crowded today with visiting
clubwomen from all parts of the country
and the arrival Of each train added to the
humber already in the city by hundreds.
This great gathering of women. of whom
$500 are expected as accredited delegates.
with possibly twice many friends, is
here for the ninth biennial convention
Of the confederation of women's clubs,
the opening meeting Of which will be
held in Symphony Hall tonight.
Various arrangement committees met
during the day. but aside from these
there was but one meeting of importance
held I'm connection with the convention.
This was the council of presidents which
was held at Chickering Hall, at which
the duty Of the federation toward other
national organizations and vice versa was
discussed and the biennial report was
heard.
The merchants Of Boston had chartered
L steamer for tho use Of the visiting club
women for an excursion around Boston
harbor during the afternoon. The Cali
fornia delegation has begun a canvass
even before the convention formally opens
for the selection OF San Francisco az
the next meeting place Of the federation
in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
|ELuS REPLIES 70 BRYAN
SAYS THAT PLATFORM DOES
MORE THAN RESTATE LAW.
Declares That Anti-Injunction Plank
Provides for Notice of Hearing
Before Issue of Writ.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 3.-Attorney
General Wade n. Ellis of Ohio, who was
a member of the committee on resolutions
of the republican national convention. has
issued a reply to w. j. Bryan's criticism
Of the anti-injunction plank of the re-
publican platform. The attorney general S
statement in part follows:
THE charge made by Mr.. Bryan that
the republican declaration with respect
to the use OF the writ of injunction was
designed to deceive the laboring man. is
unworthy of a candidate for President
and the further charge that this plank
merely declares the existing law and will
give no relief to those cases In which
there has been an abuse of discretion or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
BOOM STARTED TOO LATE
Four Years Hence the Mistake Will
Not Be Repeated.
RADICAL TENDENCY OF VOTERS
Nomination of Sherman Regarded az
a Surrender to the Standpattera
Discomfort in the West.

Special From Staf Correspondent.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. June 23.-Gov. John
sons candidacy for the democratic presi-
dental nomination is considerably bagged
down at present. However. the motto is
pixies Peak or bust" and il will be
driven into Denver with flourish, there
to bust in all likelihood. This proba-
bility Of disaster is not controverted by
politicians here who are closely associated
with the management of his boom.
OF course. none of them admits that
defeat is staring him in the face. for II
is not the policy of his campaigners to
surrender in advance of the opening OF the
battle. but it is readily apparent. in ia
miliar conversation with them. that they
see but little prospect Of overcoming the
tremendous Bryan swing. There is but
one forlorn hope left TO the Johnson men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
LATER CONDITION BETTER
Suffers From Trouble That Afflicted
Him in March.
TEMPERATURE AGAIN NORMAL
His Wife Leaves Utica to Join Her
Husband-Political Effect of His
Continued Disability.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 23.-The con-
dition Of James S. Sherman. republican
nominee for Vice President. who has been
Ill here at the home of ex-Gov. Myron
T. Herrick since Sunday, assumed a seri-
Gus phase early this morning, when the
patient suffered a severe chill when he
was preparing to leave for Utica Mr..
Sherman's illness, which at first was dag
to have been caused by gallstones. Upon
were called to attend the patient. he was
removed to Lakeside Hospital.
At noon Mr.. Sherman was resting easily.
He was suffering comparatively little pain
and. in fact. his condition was said to
be better than at any time in the past
twenty-four hours. 1t is now believed an
operation will not be necessary. unless
the patient suffers another attack. Dur
ing the early hours of the morning the
temperature of the patient rose to 1O2
Subsequently, however. his physicians an
nounced that it had again become normal.
1t was stated that Mr.. Sherman suffered
no i'll effects a result of his removal
from ex-Gov. Herrick's home to the hos
pital, which was made in an invalid car
riage.
Ex-Gov. Herrick this moring got into
communication with Mrs. Sherman over
the long distance telephone. She was
greatly agitated upon hearing the con-
dition of her husband. and declared her
intention Of coming at once to Cleveland.
An effort to persuade her not to come
at the present time failed.
Representative Sherman suffered simi-
lar attack in New York city two years
ago while serving as chairman of the re-
publican campaign committee. He was
then taken seriously i'll, but no operation
was performed.
Representative Sherman came here from
Cincinnati Sunday and at once went to
the home of ex-Gov. Herrick. There he
was forced to take to his bed yesterday
His trouble is generally more painful than
dangerous. The operation itself is not
necessarily dangerous. There is a large
percentage of recoveries. though accord
ing to physicians there is always danger
from complications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
REBELLION IN sUMATRA.
Row Over Tax Regulations Results
in Fatal Clashes.

THE HAGUE. June 23.-A rebellion has
broken out at Padang, on the west coast
of Sumatra, which has reached alarming
proportions. According to kilograms from
Batavia, Java, almost the whole native
population is reported to have risen un-
der the leadership of fanatical priests
Thirty European settlements, which are
spread over a wide area. are threatened
and there are only 2.4OO Dutch soldiers
available to defend them.
Three battles have been fought, result
ing in considerable losses on both sides.
Preparations are being made to embark
all the Dutch women and children from
the west coast of Sumatra for places of
safety The dissatisfaction arose over the
tax regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
Are You Going Out of
Town This Summer? ?

IF you are, be sure to have The
Evening and Sunday Star fol-
low you. In most cases The
Star will be at the breakfast
table the next morning and al
ways give all Of tho latest news
from Washington Of the day be-
fore. The address may be chanaed
as frequently as desired by giving
the old AZ we'll as the new ad-
dress. The price Of The Star by
mall daily and Sunday 10 60 cents
per month, IN advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23

junction, but to make it clear that 1t
would resent again, as it did in 1895. any
attempt to assail the judiciary.
"All that any one wants Is that powers
of the federal courts with respect to the
use of Injunction shall be accurately de-
fined by statute. to the end that all oc-
casions for complaint in labor cases, which
happily have been rare in the past, shall
disappear altogether in the future. The
republican plank points to a simple and
straightforward way of achieving this
purpose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
Garfield's Induction at Williams.

WILI.IAMSTOWN, Mass, June CIT
was announced last night that October
7 next has been selected as the date for
the induction into Office Of Prof Harry
Augustus Garfield as president of Will
liams College. Prof Garfield is at pres
ent a member of the faculty of Princeton
University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
Issue of Writ Without Notice.

i ne sole OASIS OF any rational com
plant to the issuance of injunctions In
labor cases has been the use of tine writ
without notice and the long delays in
some instances which have interviewed
before Il hearing of the case. The present
statute does not require any notice at
all before the granting of a temporary
order. and il is entirely within the dis
cretion of the court to postpone to any
time the judge may see fit the hearing
upon the question of an Injunction. The
republican plank simply declares that
notice shall always be given unless an ir-
repara BILE injury will result from delay and,
in that case there shall be a speedy hearing
provided. In other words. the platform
declaration is designed to give assurance
that what is now the general practice in
the federal courts shall be made universal
by statute. i'm order that hereafter no
cause of complaint or InisapprehenSion
shall remain This may not satisfy the
extremists on either hand, but is was
the approval of every right thinking man.
whether an employer or an employe.
Confidence in the Courts.
''Mr Bryan objects further to the phase
in the injunction plank which proclaims
confidence in the integrity of the courts.
1t is true perhaps. that the convention
which is yet to meet at Denver rather
than that which has just adjourned at
Chicago. should express faith in the in
tegrity of the courts. but in view of the
democratic attack in 1896. and the fact
that the same forces which then con-
premc command, it would seem entirely
appropriate for the republican party not
only to remove any possible cause Of
complaint in the use of the writ OF In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
The Northwest Radical.

Minnesota democrats are said to realize.
while retaining their loyalty for Gov. John.
son, that. after all, the democratic candi-
date must be radical II is the temper
of this section of the country. The mood
of the people is not to be mistaken, even
by the most superficial observer 1t ex.
tends 10 republicans an we'll as democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
Ledyard Memorial Dedicated.

The ceremony of dedication Of an Amer
lean Flagstaff in memory Of Lieut.. A. C.
Ledyard, '9s. who lost his life in the
Spanish-American war. was one Of the
features of the day. The members of the
class of 1898 were in Rough Rider uni
form. The address was delivered by Sec
retary Taft, who eulogized the dead Of
ficer.
President Hadley accepted the gift, after
which the gathering broke up and Secre-
tary Taft went to luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

sonal moment, l had called on American Consul
Hay son of the late John Hay. and in the dim light
of early evening sitting with him on the veranda
of his house. We were discussing the He said
that before reaching South Africa he had been
prejudiced in favor of the English but had to
have feelings of the strongest friendship for the
Beers :" If you have any doubts this score" he
remarked, Il should like to show you the letter book
containing copies of my letters to my father
Il have no doubts" l assured him, heartily.
Then he told me that the English bitter
against all Americans fighting with the Beers and
because was leading the Irish on the Boer side, and
had exposed the frauds of the powerful Chartered
Company, they were particularly bitter against
They think you are dangerous man." he
marked, " and have offered reward of five thousand
pounds for your capture
For moment l smoked thoughtfuly. l had
heard runors of this reward; but the confirmation
rather startled me. This means l said, with an
uneasy laugh, that will be shot if caught but
don't intend to be caught alive
Confronted by Roberts Army
MUCH sooner than | expected had occasion to
A'A act on this intention The Irish Brigade was
ordered to join General de la Rey at Brandfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

in our lofty camp was pallng on me,-when one
Pretoria that revived my enthusiasm like oil on
a dying fire.
This message to the effect that thousand
instantaneous, recruited in the United States. had
arrived in Delagoa Bay, their way to join my
brigade. l had long expected this news, and had
planned great feats when should receive this big
reinforcement of natural fighters. And now they
were actually within my reach! l lost time in
announcing the good tidngs to the boys, and next
morning. after putting my Major temporarily in
command started for Middleburg, to which town
my new force was to from the ship by train.
On arriving at Middleburg l learned that the
at dawn and the great majority of the townspeop1e
up with to greet the thousand patriots
from free America. A big crowd was surging round
the station when the train pulled in. ust ffty-eght
Inshmen got off! Their leader seized my hand and
shouted to me, amid the din of the cheers of the
onlookers, that they were the American Ambulance
Corps from Chicago and Massachusetts,
Fine fne!" I exclaimed. Il suppose that
the corps Of fighters will be in on the next train