davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
OPEN N4RrHY.

Tho onnositiou Of The Louisville Courier
Journal" 10 the Kentucky night riders has AZ
least served the purpose of ellcltlng repIleS
from various Interested persons which fully
Justify the description of Kentucky as i state
Of ANARCHY and also explain why many larm-
ers in the central counties are selling tnelf
lands for whatever they can get and emigrat
ing TO inhabitable regions. The tourler-Jouf-
mai, publishes extracts from a card issued by
= former president Of the BurIey Tobacco As
sociarion and the few lines quoted suffice 10
r,nr the card on the shelf reserved for master
pieces of impudence and anarchy. That any
man known to the police could disseminate III
nrint the ideas therein expressed without belns
arrested. or AT least kept under surveillance Is
almost incredible Here is sample of its
language:
When your plant bed is scraped or your barn
burned send 70 Governor Wilson and he VIII!
lei you have battalion OF soldiers and gat-
ling gun TO protect your properly ana may De
save you from whipping. There is an OLD
saving Il do not to buy lawsuit Do
YOU care 20 buy trouble in this way by fylng IN
The face of public opinion and also in the face
Of determined men who believe you their worst
enemy and who will stop at nothing to right
5hair sunnnsed wrongs? The majority has said
NO crop in 1908" What Will You do. SOW your
beds and begin wear OF torment. for it will be
S6j days of h for you, sleepless nights. alarm
Il every noise what the riders doing now 4?
Are they only scraping plant beds. or they
after barn, O horrors, are tney Hfter my
back with their damnable switches? Do not hug
10 yourself deusion and say, IT won't come to
me" Hasn't ii come TO the highest? Flee from
the wrath to come" for il you plant tobacco you
arc sowing whrlwind. Mutterings and mum
blings heard all sides and the outraged
farmers VIII not stand persecution always and I
10 you that in my opinion, trouble will come
10 YOU if YOU plant a crop in 1908
No wonder the value of high class tobacco
lands in Central Kentucky is rapidly declining
and the population of that district beginning TO
dwindle! The bald truth il that Central Ken
tucky is divided in a stupendous feud com
pared with which the famous family qliarrels
of the last generation were harmless affairs
And. as if that were not bad enough. the State
Legislature is. letting the feudists fight il out
between themselves without interference In
the words Of The Courier journal" Kentucky
is now under "a purely theoretic state author
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
OPPOSING 2-cENT FARE IN MAEYLAN1'

From The Baltimore sun
As announce in The sun yss5SgTa+IS: (y1s-gs.Is ard
Manufacturers Association adopted resoiI..s
opposing the 2-Cent-a-rule railroad rate -et R-~ -
The enactment OF this law. the cornuni tie7
heveS. viii be de detrimental not only 70 ne -,
Of fact the railroads Ceutring in Salt -.
ready give 2-Cent rate 10 those who -
Tor any one VINO mas it. tor ~ soS bsvs
travel much avail themselves OF thaI an1 -sfs
prescribed by the Legislature Of that spsr,s~-
~ settled state and The result nAS o. 80 rhs
effect Of the 2-cent law OF West Virsinia. ane a.
cause of Il and other adverse legislation ana
verse conditions large number OF Mount -
At this particular time the railroads are aneesss
gress and the legislatures OF all the a.Is~,uxa
stead OF pulling down. should help them t..S~sr
the crisis at least. leave them free 70 Ies - a
blow at some workingmans family, and InSs InSSs.yss-
prtve them OF their daily bread II the n.s 3.
lature passes laws 20 cut down tae rev rails.
the railroad the railroad cannot buy new sSut
and the rail mills discharge their men anG S,ss
down When the rail mill shuts d0Na aarss-~ed. -
need coal. and some coal roner Is dses4. .-sa-
the railroad does not have coaf-rO haul ara Isrc-
men discharged: ~ does not buy cars OF -. tas
motives. and the men in the shops anu,
locomotive builders are out OF their JOBS. y sn
a locomotive or a car breaks down there 4. me
idle one 10 take its place and 40 the rSen ~ -s-
repair shops are laid of When al tnS' - lroa
tries close the demand for IRON ore aaG G,rgousins
those commodities are Idle and so on n "a s,srrisl
less chain through the whole me OK zIIrTprtsins
that the Merchants and m&nufSet uFoIs !--ssse tas
ton is avsrse 10 any IeslslaIlon tS ,~S poiiry
detrimental 20 business .s-,, satf-
II is TO be hoped thai A. InnsSsSSSTTT STT be fs-
countenanced and ended Women sha ha.-ss.dvi~
all over the land IN need while ne ssrs .
, ae,s - h,,asns upsn tnern or eepr'ss
more brsAdxinnsrs Of their snrioSnsn'
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From the Tribune Bureau
Washington. March 6.-The Italian AmoassadoT
and Baroness Mayor des Planches have returned
70 society after a month Of mourning for hihs
Carlos of Portugal and have resumed their series
OF dinner parties. They VIII entertain FORMAL
Company at dinner tomorrow night. Dining with
them last night the French Ambassador ana
Nine. Jusserand. tha Belgian Minister and Baron
ess Moncheur the Greek Minister Iir. Coromilas;
the Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs Garfield Mr-
and Mrs William Corcoran Eustis and others
Mime. Naouco the guest Of honor al d lunch
con to-day with Nine Quesada as hostess Nine
Pardo Mrs. Fahnestock. Mrs. Chatard. Mrs J.
Van Techtcn Olcott Mrs Converse, Mrs. Harris.
Mrs Loose. Mrs Daniel Manning. Mrs. Reyburn-
Mrs Thropp and Miss Ida Thompson we're among
the guests.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
fFron, The Tribune Bureau.l

TTrorr Tribune
Washington March s.-The President nau -.
ference This afternoon with Secretary Iaft aoou1
the proposed lighthouse and hfesaving statio4 o.
Point Judith. r. !. -.
The head men of the Usage Indians, ieo D% "
.r,o- NJ Eab Wab She TlIn Eah. were Introduces
to the President by Representative Masure'
Oklahoma The President shook hands WIN e
members of the tribe. and talked Win eA
ernor Black Dog about the habits OF lhe ou -
Other callers at the White House lnciudeo 'eH
ators AIdrich Lodge CuIlom and hean' f'epie
sentatives Hull Bede. Suoway. Han ana Cocns'
Justice Moody Of the Supreme Court. ana d.
Louis /. Seaman.
The Cabinet met at Il a. m ana rena'neu "
session until l p. m.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07

ity'': Int that is rank fattery, not even the
outward semblance OF governmental control
having been preserved by the lawmakers at
Frankfort Jim" Hargis is dead and gone bu'
his soul goes marching on, while the country
worries over the atrocities in Russia the Bal
kan uprising and Chicago anarchists 1his soii'
bre picture is not relieved by the latest report
limiting that the three years of anarchy are soon
TO end as result of a ''dcker between tne
faudists Lawlessness which is suppressed only
by rise in the wholesale price OF TOBACCO H. III
some respects, even blacker than pam Drisahu-
age
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
J. p. MORGAN IN LONDON

London March 81 + Morgan spent rs a7ss
afternoon II London AZ the third day o. Cn-rsriss
sale Of the Dickens collection Of china bit 11aos
10 purchases. seeming be more interested II n
examination OF several important caEvases aHl
the Turner drawings. which are 20 be sold 70
morrow
No more tlona- prices were realized lo-oA'
for the Dickens pieces Three hundred and tWsa-
weight lots sold during the three Gays. sna
brought all together $211 i6S. constant aTt-ni@'-
at the sale was German dealer who II IS u
dCrsto-od. bought a number OF Dresden pieces fos
Emperor William
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
MAGooN's AIDS LEFT BEHIND.

TFrom The Tribune BureauI
Washington March Colonel EUoch H Crow
der Secrerarv of state and Justice under the
American provisional government in Cuba. and
Frank Steinhart, United States Consul General al
Havana left Washington ~ p. m to-day on a
wild and hopeless chase Of Governor Charles e
Magoon who departed for the Cuban capital last
night They were members OF Governor NagoOu' 3
marty and were 10 have left Washington with him.
But they missed the train which bore the Governor
and the other members Of The party southwark
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
COLONEL M'LEANS WILL pROBATEO.

The will of Colonel Cornelius Mclean. member
Of the Old Guard. who died at his home in Mount
Vernon which disposed of an estate worth Ss-Ooc,
has been admitted 10 probate He leaves the in
come from the estate of his father, which he
had the power of appointment, TO his wife during
her lifetime Al her death one-half is go 10 the
Mount Vernon Hospital establish ward in
memory of his wife The other half il TO go the
Westchester Woman's Club
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
EDUCATIONAL ALLIAncg cLus oLNNEa

The ShakesDsare Literary Society. one ot t7s
clubs Of the Ed1cational Alliance. viii ce.@o7sts
its ninth anniversary tonight by q dinner IN
Clinton Place Among the guests vjI hs d.
F7eisChrnau. superintendent Of the alliance, y
Krako~-itz, sypertntende-t Of the boys lsPa---
ment. Nessrs Ernst. Simon an6 Kuhn. tirarto-'
Of the alliance. Messrs. 4. Padeu and -f-e-Hoers'
former directors J CfolGstefr and Mr. Tabor pres
ident Of the Boys CLUB.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
RuMOR OF KING MANUEL'S MARRIAGE

Lisbon March 6.-The report that Emperor Will
lam Of Germany viii visit Lisbon this spring start
ed the here that arrangements were being
made for the marriage of King Manuel and
Princess Victoria, only daughter Of Emperor Will
lam The early marriage of King Manuel is re-
garded a necessity of state. is understood
that the English party al court is opposed TO
German alliance
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
MRS. SAGE HELPS FIREMEN's FUND.

General Thomas L. James. treasurer of the spe-
ciaI committee Of the Kruger and f,remen's me-
mortal fund received yesterday a check from Mrs
Russell Sage for 5000. This. with check for
$50 from Henry CIews. being his payment for
box at the Carnegie Hall benefit to he given
by Nine. Schumann- Henk tomorrow afternoon,
sweIIed the fund TO 81 SOS 20
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
JUDGE BARTLETT MUCH IMPROVED.

Judge Edward T. Bartlett, who, as a candidate
of both the Republican and Democratic parties
was elected the Court Of Appeals bench last
fall is recovering his strength the Union League
Club after illness OF almost two months. Judge
Bartlett taken 10 the Presbyterian Hospital
on January Il, suffering from kidney and heart
trouble, and obliged stay there until last
week. It Is uncertain. it said yesterday, when
he will be able TO resume his duties
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
Aem71prk Dailp Uribnnc
SATURDAY. MARCH :, 1905.

Th5s -ncfrspaper IS o'rHed GRd published ty
The Tribune Association, a Aesc orE corpora
fion. office and principal place OF BUSINESS IF'O-
4nc Building. No. 1Ji Nassau street AeiC l0fE;
ugder, Mills president Nathaniel TRtt'e, sec
sefcru and fredSRrCT. The address 81 the OFT
GERS Is the Office u his nc;rSpgPer.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
cHoATE AND PORTER sPEAKAT HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass. March 6-Joseph H Choate,
formerly Ambassador 10 Great Britain, and Gen
eraI Horace Porter. formerly Ambassador 20
France who were representatives of this country
at the last Hague conference discussed the do
ings of that conference before the Harvard Union
tonight President Eliot. OF Harvard. presided at
the meeting. Mr.. Choate after saying that an
impression had gone forth that the second Hague
conference was a failure declared IL to be his be-
lief that the conference a great success.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
GOES TO JOHNS HOPKINS.

Chicago, March 6.-Professor John B. Watson,
psychologist OF the University OF Chicago has
signed. accept similar chair at Johns Hopkins
University In Baltimore. Dr. Watson will begin
his new duties September 10.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
KING PHILIPS WAR CLUB.

Ihe hennebtC
In Warren IS owned a valued historical relic. the
war club or tomahawk. of King Philip decorated
with black and white beads indicating the number
of people this old Indian warrior killed IL is
thought The weapon is about three feet long, the
property OF Mrs. William Fuller, North
Warren. II cannot be secured for love money,
though the Maine Historical Society has asked the
IL
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
THE CABINET.

From the Tribune Bureau
Washington, March s-The Postmaster t1eHst~
and Mrs Never have issued invitations for CIT
uer on March 2i Miss Julia Meyer. their daughter
who had to cancel all social engagements on a0-
count of Illness is rapidly recovering
Mrs MetcaIf. wife of the Secretary OF the Navy
entertained a luncheon party Of eighteen women
to-day TO meet Mrs BowIes of California her
house guest
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
TROLLEY CAR FUNERALS
From ELECTRIC News.

EIsCtrlc NtWh
The street railways of Chicago, is said. have
made arrangements TO special funeral
the city cemeteries. Zach will seat forty per-
sons and contains a special compartment for the
casket The cost OF hiring such is only about
ga while the regular carriage hire for such
casiou In about s. Tor each carriage uS4d.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07

To Judge from the care given by MI Bryan
TO the preparation Of this years Nebraska DEM
ocratic platform, he does not take KihoiS 70 '0
suggestion of the Hon. John sharp " lidHis
that the Denver convention ought to nominate
BRYAN and then adopt de-Bryanized party pro-
gramme.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sylvia q.
Parsons Rudolph Weld of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen NJ Weld. of DeGham, Mass. The engage
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07

The greater part Of those who escaped fnaI1ased
TO turn back from the hallway and reaGn INC III, 1T
escane and tie windows in the reaT.-trom ne
Associated Press account Of tho CoillnWpod scilooi
horror -z~o
They hinder rather than help. the chdren ~
getting oUt Of the buildings in case Of necessitE
certainly will vote against them.--President NC
CTovan before the Board OF Estimate yesterday
MI MCGOWAN should read the newspapers
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07

An article on Journalism published oy Inc
Yale Daily News of February 29, IN the Iofih
of an interview was wrongly attrbuted 10 'h0
editor of The Tribune, who regrets tnat he -
unable. at present. to give due credit to the rea'
author.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07

The Independence party has them guessing
The New York American.
So has that bright ornament OF the ihue
nendence party. it's late candidate for judge OF
the Court of General Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07

Ex-Governor Blacks speech s> generally ac-
cented as the rcductio Gd dbSurdam OF the case
for the bookmakers. 1t may have accomplished
a real public service.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07

New Brooklyn Bore Soon.-Headline in The Even
ing Post
What! Besides Metz and Coler?
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07

James Anderson Haves has recently rs;u-ast
from a four months t-lp abroad AID IS at hi
house in Madison avenue for the remainder q Il.
winter and sprirg-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07

NJ. and Mrs Pembroke Jones and Mss saba
Jones UiI leave town on WeJi1ssday- Tor Airii7,
their country place in Wilmington. y. g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-28

If Secretary Straus can supply the demand of the country districts for labor by the effort recently set in motion for the distribution of immi- grants he will perform a service to labor and commerce. Under the name of a division of information in the bureau if immigration a govern ment intelligence office has been es- tablished to do the work of an agent between the immigrant and the man who wishes to employ labor. This is the first organized effort, either public or private, to meet the demand for labor in different localities in different seasons of the year. The congestion of the unemployed is largely due to causes that are rem ediable, and of course the govern ment will be acting wholly for the welfare of the public in distributing immigration so that the man and the job will meet. Very many of the inn migrants who crowd the American seaboard cities are as anxious to get into the interior as the farmers of the interior are to employ them. Ac- cording to official figures, so per cent of all immigrants from Europe and 90 per cent from southern Europe are farm laborers. A bureau has been established in Chicago and eff fort will be concentrated the next few months in supplying the demand for harvesters in every section where the farmers are found unable to get sufficient help from around home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
 June 15, 1908.

Going South. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-6:30, 7:56, 9:40. 1l:03 a. m.; 2:44, 4:15, 6:0S p. m: SUNDAYS, 1900, S;05 a. m.; 1905. 5:10 p, m. FOR ANS0NIA AND NEW HAVEN -6:30. 1856. $40, I1:09 a. m. (via Naugatuck Jc); a:44, 4:15. 6:0S, 7:5O D. m.; SUNDAYS, 7:00. S:05 a. m; 1905, 5:10 ?. m.
 Going North. FOR TH0MAsTON, TORRINGTON AND WINSTED-6:42. S:27, 10:5S a. m; 3:55, 7:00, S:56 D. m; SUNDAYS. s:55 a. m.; STA D. m.
 FOR wATERTOwN-6:i7. S:34 11;15 a. m.: 6:I5. 7:05 ?. m.
 Going East. FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, WILLI,iANTIC, WORCESTER. PROVIDENCE, PUTNAM AND BOSTON-7:10, S:43 a. m.: I2:l5. s:15. 7:34 tto Hartford and Springheld). p. m.
 Going West. FOR DANBURY-S:35 a. m.: 2:o5. T:00 D. m.
 FOR PoUGHKEEPsIE-S:35 a. m.; 2:05 ?. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR BRIsToL-(C Connecting with suburban trains) )-sS:30, s10:50 a. m.; 2:25, '4:33, 6:33 p. m. .Conneetlng for Springfield. .Sor- cester and Boston.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN, ". MAIN ST. 1O:5O a. m.; 5:10 p. m. W. c. BTERD, c. c. COLBY, Gen Supt. Asst Gen Pass Agt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-28

produced the better class of Chinese take to it, and the market among foreigners residing there is sufficient to make this profitable industry. The native COWS are small, but their milk yields double the quantity of butter fat found in the milk of this country. It produces excellent but ter, with very little waste, and re- quires but small expenditure of labor. Cattle native to China seem immune from the local diseases, but foreign importations quickly sue, cumb. This has prevented the intro duction of the choice breeds of COWS and may account in part for the lag ging cattle industry among the Celes- tials. Another check is the bar upon individual enterprise. A Chinaman inherits the right to do just so much
 business, and to branch out would
 infringe on the rights of others. He
 cannot extend his milk route or his
 butter trade nor sell meat in the
 market belonging to others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-28
HEARD IN PASSING.

The democratic convention cost Denver about S700,000, and she did not get her money back; but her convention size Is established beyond dispute.-Norwich Bulletin.
 The city of New York has to pay a large amount for funerals during a year. It costs the city $32.5O to bury each unclaimed body which passes through the morgue and there are about 9,4O0 of them in the course of year.
 The Indiana burglar who gave himself up to serve out the remain der of an unexpired term as the re- suit of his conversion at Salvation Army meeting, has given very sub stantial testimony to the fact that his religion is something more tan gible than sentiment.-NewL London Day.
 The railroad presidents have de- cided that it is mot an opportune time'' to advance freight rates. It appears that they think next Decem- Der will be a more opportune time. | This is before the election and that | is after the election, but of course | we are not to suppose that politics entered into the consideration of the matter.-Springfield Republican. There are few better indications of the increase of the independent spirit in politics than the decay ot the old newspaper custom of print | ing a list of nominees at the head of the editorial page. Occasionally, as in the case of the Daily Kennebec Journal, which is printed in MT | Blaine's home city of Augusta, Me, the practice is still reverted to, but so rarely does this occur that it mere ly emphasizes the passing of the former fashion.-Providence Journal When a thief gets busy nothing | movable in sight is safe. Two cloaks worn by physicians and nurses while treating diptheria and scarlet fever patients were stolen from the veran- | da of a house in Brooklyn early | Monday morning. Announcement is made that if the garments are re- | turned no questions will be asked. Fear is also expressed that the di- | eases may be spread and that the | thief is likely to be the first person infected. When he hears that he will probably drop his bundle.-New Britain Herald.
 ! Did you ever hear of man falling and killing himself as the result of wearing a new pair of shoes with slippery soles? We'll, that is what | hapDened the other day in St Louis. A few days later exactly the same thing happened in Bloomington, H., and the same thing is going to hap pen some place else in a few days more. Just keep a watch on these news items of peculiar or startling character, and see if they don't come in groups of three; but of course we are none of us super stitious.-Woman's National Daly.
 President Woodrow Wilson, of | Princeton, is quoted as saying in re- ply to a request for his opinion on the woman suffrage question, that | Women may have to fight against adverse circumstances in some parts of the world, but in America at least they are almost too much pro- tected." Does he not know that 60,000 women in this country of ours are working outside the homes, and that in many of the industries in which they are engaged the aver 1 age rate of wages is considerably less than the average cost of living?-
 Ansonia Sentinel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-28
The Girl Question.

New York is not always the origi- nator of the big show hits. ''The Girl Question" has had run of 339 performances in Chicago and now 1t comes to Wallack's theater to stir up blase old Broadway with a whirl of Lake Michigan breezes. As usual, ever "on the job" the New York Sunday World has gotten the best song from the snow and will give it away. words and music complete. with next Sundays issue. Order ad- vance copy from newsdealer else you will miss this popular and catchy song that is the hit of The Girl Question.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-28

The ancient Asiatic monarchy of Persia has ambitious and aggressive neighbors on all sides and is destined
 to go down eventually. Russia is pushing from the north, while the British in India are on the south and
 Turkey on the west. Needless to say that neither of these powers would
 like to see a progressive people liv- ing under a constitution at the door of Asia and stimulating the unrest of the Moslem and Hindoo world. Rus sia seems to be in the best position to control the future of Persia if chaos somes soon. She is seeking to extend her southern frontier and would be able to give the shah pro- lection from his rebeIlious subjects. For the people of Persia there seems little hope, according to our western standards of civic virtues. They have been oppressed for 2.000 years and now get even with fate by op- pressing their weaker fellows and the animals subject to their power. The Persians are cruel beyond meas ure. Minor offenses are punished with terrible beatinss and even with ,,,,irs,in0 uhiia var.or,s forms of tor. ture. such as starvation and burial alive. are practiced to extort money or to wreak vengeance. The inhab. itants are taxed beyond endurance
 and the national revenues are col
 lected by force. Naturally the na. tIons looking on are convinced that Persia is doomed to fall. but neither Russia. Turkey nor Great Britain can afford to let a rival get the prize
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-28
Evening Excursion to savin Rock.

An evening popular excursion to Savin Rock is scheduled from Water bury, Union City and Naugatuck for next Thursday evening. under the direction of the New York. New Ha- ven & Hartford Railroad company. The number of amusements at this famous shore resort have multiplied very rapidly. making the resort more attractive than ever. The band con- cert in the open park. amid the thou sands of electric lights and illumin- ated fountain. make the place ap- pear at night like a fairy-land. See advertisement in tO-day's paper