davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-14
Tourists

Tourists
The Tourists Club will take a
tour to Haydenville today and be
the guests of Mrs. Chas. McLain.
They are happy in anticipation of
II joyous outing.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-14

Operator Passmore, from Old
Town, and Operator Brown, from
Enterprise, were called to Colum.
bus last Wednesday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-14
PROBATE JUDGE

We are authorized to announce he name
Of JOHN G.. STOUGHTON, asa candidate
for Probate Judge of Hooking County, sub
ject to the decision of the Democratic Pri-
mary Election
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-14
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

We are authorized to announce me name
of JOE STROUPE as candidate for county
commissioner subject to the Will OF the
Democratic Primary.
We are authorized to announce the name
ofJOHN w. SMITH, of Laurel township,
as a candidate for county comm Missioner
subject to the decision OF the Democrtic
Primary,
We are authorized to announce the name
OF JOHN CON NORS, of Ward township, as
candidate for County Commissioner, SUBJ
ject to the Democratic Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce the name
OF j. f.. BARRON, as a candidate for a Sec
ond term as Commissioner of Hooking
County, subject to the Democratic Primary
Election.
We are authorized to announce the name
of ELI ATS, OF Benton township, as a
candidate for county Commissioner. SUBJ
iect to the Democratic Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce the name
OF DAVID WOLF, OF Marion township, as
candidate for County Commissioner, sub
ject to the Democratic Primary Election.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-14

Ehglheer StOhebuTner, OF the
only and famous Gore Limited or
otherwise known as the Sunset
and Sunrise run, was taken sud-
denly sick last Saturday and had
to return home on No. 80. Engi-
neer Frank Johnson relieved him.
Last reports are that Mr.. Stone.
burner is not much better.
The sun., 1908-05-24
BEVERIDGE LOSES AGAIN.
the senate Had some Fun with Him, but
Didn't PesB His Bln. -

the senate Had Some Fun with Him, but
DIDN'T Pass His Bill.
WASHINGTON. May 2a.-The Senate de-
voted most OF the night session to the oon-
sideration Of an omnibus bill dealing with
Legislation affecting the Territories. Sepa-
tor Bsvsridge reported the bill from his
Committee on Territories and Gov. Hoggatt
Of Aiaska carne On the floor Of the Senate
and took seat near the Senator from
Indiana IN prompt him. It was evident
that Senator Beveridge took the Measure
more seriously than did his colleagues.
In the afternoon Mr.. Beveridgs left the
Senate with the impression that his bill was
TO be passed. He had gone around among
Senators, pouring oil on the troubled waters.
and thought tho measure would 60 through
as matter Of course Then he went for o
drive.
When he came to the night cessation and
learned that his bill had como up and
after being haxod for q time was laid over
on an objection he was not mt all pleased
and voiced his dispIeasure in manner that
called out one OF Senator Hale's ppeeohes
Of chastisemeut.
That over the bill was again taken up
for consideration. The Senate was look
ing for something to have fun with and Il
found IL In Mr.. BeveridSe's bill, judging
by the laughter that attended fta CON
sfderation. The distinguished author was
kept busy until 1890 answering questions
about the bill, and just ut q time when he
thought II was certain to pass Mr.. Aldrich
moved IN adjournment and II went ovef.
The sun., 1908-05-24
REEDER CALLED TO ORDER.
He Intimated That Sordid Motives wer
Behind tho support Of Homestead Bill.

He Intimated That Sordid Motives Were
Behind tho support Of Homestead bill.
WASHINGTON. May "a stir in the
House OF Representatives was made by Mr..
Reeder Of Kansas to-day when he intimated
that sordid movements were behind the
support OF the homestead bill, which in
creases the acreage that may be held on
entry from 1G0 to 500 acres. The conference
report on the bill was before the House
"Men in the West seldom send men here
who do not want what they want said MIR
Reeder. 4and presume that the men who
advocate this bill have hundreds OF thou
sands Of acres Of Western land. and they
have the American disposition Of wanting
everything that adjoins them
Mr.. Mondell OF Wyoming, chairman OF
the Committee on Public Lands. called Mr..
Reeder to order and demanded that his
words be read from the stenographer's
notes for clearer understanding OF them.
Speaker Cannon ruled that Mr.. Reeder's
statement did not constitute reflection
upon any member Of the House. in which
Mr. Mondell acquiesoed.
Mr.. Mondell then said that his entire
landed possessions consisted OF forty
acres of semi-arid land and 100 acres Of
agricultural land, bought at a tax> sale.
which would be glad to sell for 500.
Mr.. Reeder declared that the conferees
had made the bill worse than it was at
made possible to take homestead without
living on IL. That, he declared was the
worst loophole ever attempted to be driven
through the land laws. .
The conference report was rejected.
9s to l3s
The sun., 1908-05-24
CALhs FOR PRESIDENTS LETTER.
Foraker Would Put on Record the Threat to
Veto BtIl to Relnstate Negro Soldiers.

Foraker Would Put on Record the Threat to
Veto Biil to Reinstatc Negro soldiers.
WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator Foraker
made an effort in the Senate this afternoon
to get an opportunity extended to Senator
William Alden Smith Of Michigan to fur
nish for printing in the Congressional Record
the letter MIR. Smith is alleged 70 have re-
ceived from President Roosevelt regarding
the bill for the relief Of the Brownsville
battalion.
If the President has written letter to
Senator saying that II Congress passes
certain legislation he will veto 1t and II 1t is
passed over his veto he will ignore 1t, said
Mr. Foraker, Il think it is matter OF which
the Senate should take official notice.
MIR. Bacon Of Georgia asked Senator Clapp
OF Minnesota to introduce resolution
calling on the Senate Committee on Privi-
leges and Elections TO investigate the matter.
Senator Clapp replied that he did not think
the matter Of sufficient Importance. If
the President had written to the Senate
as a body it might require Official action,
but so long as he has written private
letter to Senator see no reason why we
should take note Of II, said Senator Clapp.
The matter finally went over on the de-
mand Of Senator Hale for the regular order.
The sun., 1908-05-24
STRENUOUS DAY IN THE H0lTSE.
81. 49, ~
Tho slugging OF Senate Messufea Con.
tinued with Increased .Fofoe.n

tho sluggfng OF Senate Measures Con.
tinued with Increased ;Fofee.e
WAsHnoToN, May zs.-It was st5sniuous
session the House had to-day. lastnx ton
hours and twenty minutes. Tho slueging
Of the Senate. which was begun yeaterdsy,
was continued with increasing force and
effect. Besides knocking out the isabsidy
amendment to the post Office approximation
bill. the conference report on the bin en-
larging homestead entries on the reanaiping
non-irrigable portion Of the public domain
from 100 to $40 acres was rejected, ,!ss TO
14s. and by vote Of 100 to 12s the Hotise re-
fused to ask another confefenceJ
The Senate Joint resolution TO return 10
China St8,o00 600 Of the $4,000, 900. .iof. in
demnity exacted by the United StAtea on
account Of the Boxer trouble in 400 was
passed with an amendrnent reservinx two
millions for the settlement Of claims. by
American citizens for losses and damages
incurred. Htt S3st
A resolution was passed increasing the
compensation Of the elective oficers cf the
House, save the Speaker and Chablain.
and Of io4 employees. by so, go annually.
Upon tho discovery OF new facts not
known TO hum wnen no wrote his veto
message Of April II, President Roosevelt
through Secretary Garfield, oonsopk6d 10
the passage Of tho bill extending the time
for the completion Of the dam in Rainy
River. MINI. tFI
At o:7o the House took recess until II
A M. Monday, when the conference report
on the public buildings bill viii be In order
The sun., 1908-05-24
Movements Of Naval vsssels.

WAsHMuyoN. May 23.--The battleship
Missouri has arrived at Bremsrton. the
cruiser California at Long Beach, the
cruisers Tennessee and Washington ct
San Pedro. the cruisers Colorado and
Maryland at Bodondo the cruisers West
Virginia and Pennsylvania at Venice.
the battleship Alabama and collier Alex
ander at Marc Island. the transport Prairie
at League Island, the cruiser Dos Moines
st the New York yard.
Z The gunboat Scorpion and the torpedo
boats Dlakely, De Long. Thornton and
Tiagey have aailed from Charleston for
New York; the cruiser Chester from New-
port for League Island. the despatch boat
Dolphin from Warrington for Philadel-
phia the cruiser Montgomery from New
port for Hampton Roads. tho battleahips
Connecticut. Georgia. Kansas, Minnesota.
New, Jersey and Rhode Island from Bel
linghem Bay, for Seattle, the battleships
Louisiana. Ohio, and virginia from Port
Angeles for Seattle.
The sun., 1908-05-24
now WATER MUST BE LABELLED.
New. Rule Promulgated by Secretary o
Agriculture wilson.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Under a ruling
promulgated to-day by Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wilson hereafter manufacturers
and mineral water dealers are to label their
product as artificial. imitation or natural
The new regulations win provide that no
water shall be labelled 40 natural water
unless It shall be the same as its source.
without additions or distractions Of any
substance or substances. The regulations
also provide that no water shall be labelled
as medicinal water unless It contains one
or moro constituents In sufficient amounts
TO have therapeutic effect. and no water
is to be named after o single constituent
unless 1t contains such constituent In suffi-
oient amounts TO have q therapeutic effect
when reasonable amount Of the water
10 consumed.
Hereafter it will also be oonsidared
violation Of the pure food law II tho label
on bottle OF manufactured water bears
any design or device. such 40 pictures Of
springs or fountains, which might lead the
consumer to believe that the water was
natural. Manufactured water may be
named after q natural water In case the
word limitation or artificial In also used.
The sun., 1908-05-24
Msy 10, 1908.
PRESIDENT RECEIVES A JOLT,
The senate Refuses to Consider His Inland
Waterway Bill. t'

WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator Newlands
made his farewell appeal to the Senate
late this afternoon TO pass the inland water
ways bill urged by the President, carrying
an appropriation OF $40 900 for continuation
Of the work. This is the measure which
the President referred to when he told the
visiting Governors that II Congress did not
make the necessary provision for con-
tinuing the work of, the Inland Waterways
Commission he would find q way Mr..
Newlands asked for time to make an ex-
PLANTATION Of the status Of the bill.
Senator Hale, who held the floor replied
that he would Yield Tor statement, but for
nothing more.
Mr.. Eewlands began to make his state.
ment, but several Senators interrupted
him, impatlently demanding that Mr.. Hale
yield no further. Finally Mr.. Scott ap-
peared with q conference report and the
Vice President recognized him to the
exclusion Of Mr.. Nswlands, who, after
struggling vAinly for recognition for several
minutes, gave up the fight and another
Of the Presidents policies had received a
Jolt.
The sun., 1908-05-24
WAY HURRY THENEw HAVEN Up.
go, eminent Reluctant 70 Wait Until August
Before Pressing Suit.

Before Pressing Suit.
BosToN. May 2s.-Although under the
rules Of the United States Circuit Court
The New York, New Haven and Hudson
River Railroad Company and tho other
defendants in the suit brought yesterday
by the United States need not file an answer
or demurrer until August it is possible that
the issues in the case may be presented
10 the court earlier. either through the
voluntary action OF the defendants or
special order OF the court.
The Government desires to prosecute
the case with all speed and may bring a
motion that the defendants be ordered
10 make a speedier answer than is pro-
vided for under the rules Of court Be-
cause Of the great amount Of proof that
will be required it will be many months
before there il q decision.
Under the bill the Government may at
any time file O motion for temporary
injunction to restrain any exercise Of oon-
rol by the New Haven road over the Boston
and Maine through the use Of the stock
which it holds. but this will not be done ut
once. The prohibition of the Cole bill ex-
tends to July. For the present the Govern
ment will await developments.
The sun., 1908-05-24
SENATOR'S BY POPULAR vote.
A Resolution Providing for 1t Put to sleep
by the senate, 3S 70 10.

W VIC SehasCp DSs ~ AU'
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Owen
Of Oklahoma stirred up the Senate to-day
by proposing that 1t proceed to the i'm
mediate consideration OF joint resolution
amending the Federal Constitution to pro-
vide for the election of Senators by popular
vote. After brisk debate the resolution
was referred, on motion Of Senator Lodge.
to the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions, where It will sleep for this session.
Senator Owen demanded roll call on
the motion to refer it.. The motion pre-
vailed by a vote OF 50 to 20 The following
was the vote:
For Referring -Aidrich, Allison. Brandegee.
Briggs. Burnham, Burrows. Carter, Clark
(Wyoming,, Crane. Culom. Depew Dick,
Dillingham;. Foraker. Gsilinger. Guggenheim.
Hale. Hepburn, Hopkins. Kean. Knox. Lodge.
Long. Nelson. Penrose. Richardson. Stewart.
Warner, Warren and Wetmore. Republicans.
and Bacon Bsnkhea and Smith maryland
Democrats.
Against Referring tnkeny, Beveridge.
Borah. Brown. Clapp. Dixon La Toilette.
Perkins. Piles. Smith Michigan, and Ste
phenson. Republicans. and Gore, Johnston,
McCreary, Newlands. Owen. 0verman, Payn-
ter. Simmons and Teller. Democrats.
In urging his resolution Mr. Owen called
the attention Of his colleagues to the fact
that Legislatures OF twenty-seven States
had petitioned Congress for the election
Of Senators by direct vote. He called the
roll Of those States and asked the Senators
from each to join him in his efforts to pass
his resolution. =,
Senator Hale inquired why the Senator'S
from the States named had not acted upon
the instructions thus given.
THE Senators can answer that for them
selves by their votes,' replied Mr.. Owen.
But all Of them are much older In service
than the Senator from Oklahoma con-
tinued Mr.. Hale
-The senator from Maine should not
condemn me for being young in service.
I came just a. soon as could, replied Mr..
Owen.
Mr.. Depew proposed an amendment
that Senators should DO chosen on Q basis
Of population, with q limitation that no
State should have more than sixteen Sena-
tors. Mr.. Depew's amendment was also
referred at his request.
Later In the day Senator Foraker asked
for the printing OF the late Senator Hoar's
speech In opposition to the popular election
OF Senators Tor distribution by Senators.
The sun., 1908-05-24
cARSTEN B0E,
Investment Specialist.
20 Broad st.. New York.
ives. Po.n. Academy Bill Passed.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The bill for the
maintenance Of the West Point Military
Academy for the next fiscal year will pro-
vide Ss4b,os5. There will be no increase
Of cadets, as proposed BY the Senate. Four
Filipino cadets, one In each GLASS, TO be
appointed by the Philippine Commission.
win be admitted. A school for the chill
dren Of enlisted men and employees ut the
academy will be erected. The board Of
visitors to the academy has been reor-
ganized and It's duties placed on joint
committee Of Ave members of the Senate
Military Committee and seven members
Of the House committee.
The sun., 1908-05-24
DISCRIMINATION CHARGED.
OIL Producers Complain OF Favers Given In,
Standard on Company.

Standard on Company.
WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The National
Petroleum Association, made up Of oil
producers In New York. Pennsylvanla and
Ohio. and the National Refining Company
Of Springfield. ILL.,. to-day fled q complaint
with the Interstate Commerce Commission
charging that the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company e discriminating sss.ns.
them In favor Of the Standard OIL Company.
The two companies allege that the rail-
road refuses TO accept Sor shipment to
points Ia Illinois, Missouri, Indiana, Ken
lucky, Tennessee. Mississippi, Alabama,
Louisiana and Florida petroleum and it's
products whom tendered for shipment In
less than carload lots except on q certain
day Of the week, but Fooeives and ships
petroleum and its products at any time
when tendered In carload lots.
BY reason of this practice. II b alleged.
its chief competitor. the Standard Oil Com
pany. which ships IN carload lots 70 stations
less than carload lots In tank wagons. has
2 great advantage over ths ccmplainants
TO make daily deliveries
The sun., 1908-05-24

w. - WV ISa 49, ~ Ae1s
: 'wAsHrNoron. May 7s.--Detaohsd from
tho post ofRos appropriation bill tho prop
osition for an ocean mail subsidy came
mp again to-day In tho House OF Repre-
sentatives and was again defeated, las toib4
The result was the same as yesterday,
whom the report Of the conferees on the
post ofloe appropriation bill was rejected
because the bill included the ocean mail
subsidy feature.
4 By vote Of nearly . to the House then
rejected the Senate amendment 10 tho
post office appropriation bill, providing
for an annual instead Of o quadrennial
weighing Of railway mail. This vote Wa
taken on q motion by Mr.. Overstreet Of
Indiana. chairman Of the Post 0ftioe Com
mittee, TO concur in the Senate amend-
iment.
When information Of the action OF the
House ON these two projects reached the
Senate tho leaders got their heads together
and decided that both cases were hopeless
under the circumstances. In conformity
with this view the Senate receded from it's
ship subsidy and railway mail weighing
amendments. clearing the way for the
passage Of the post Office appropriation
Oil ny tno hOunC Oh uuOiluhy hAiu AOhHoNiuB
the last obstacle to speedy adjournment.
The vote yesterday against tho railway
mail proposal when II was coupled with
the ocean mail subsidy was l47 to 15e. 30
that the increase In the negative vote when
II was taken alone to-day was 30 The
count was ls6 to o..
Forty minutes debate was allowed on
each side Of the subsidy question to-day.
Two notable speeches were made, one by
Mr. Cochran OF New York, in opposition,
and the other by Mr.. Fassett OF New York,
In its favor
One Democrat, Mr. Jones Of Virginia
was won over. He voted with Mr. Hobson
Of Alabama In support Of the subsidy meas
ure. They were the only Democrats who
did 20. Mr.. Bartlett Of Nevada, who Joined
Mr. Hobson yesterday In voting contrary
to their associates, paired with Mr.. Carver
Of Iowa. Republican who was opposed to
subsidy legislation. -
Thtrty-one Republicans veted with the
Democgats-Messrs. Boyd, Burton Of Ohio,
Carey. Chaney, Chapman, Cooper, David
son OF Wisconsin, Davis OF Minnesota,
Dawson, /Foss, Fuller, Gilham, Haugen,
Henshaw, Kennedy Of Iowa, Kustermann,
Law, Lindbergh, Mckinney, Mann. Miller,
Morse, Murdoch, Nelson, Reeder, Smith
Of Iowa, Stafford, Steenerson, Valstea,
Wilson of Illinois and woodward.
The sun., 1908-05-24
C4NADAS TEXTILE TANGLE.
Government C0mmlssi0n to Inquire Into
Causes Of Strike.

Government Comm1ssion to Inquire Into
Causes Of Strike.
OTTAWA. May 2s--On the reoommenda-
lion Of the Minister Of Labor the Governor
in council has decided to hold an inquiry
by royal commission into the conditions
Of the textile industry in Canada. with
special reference to the disputes at present
existing between the mill owners and their
employees. The industry. not being q
public utility. does not como expressly
within the provisions Of the industrial dis
putes Investigation act. and the investiga-
this measure.
The Government will issue royal COM
mission to w. L. Mackenzie King, deputy
Minister Of Labor. 10 make such inquiry az
ne circumstances require. Il 10 under
stood that the employ eos, who are now on
strike to the number Of 0,0C0. will return to
work pending the result OF the inquiry.
The sun., 1908-05-24

The American Canning Company was
directed by Vice Chancellor Howell at
Newark yesterday to render to the Vulcan
Detnning Company an accounting Of the
profits Of the formers plants at Joliet, ILL.,.
and Paulsboro. N. J. It was alleged that
the American Can Company. with former
emp!oyee. named !!.ssss;zssIh. uniswfuiiy'
appropriated for the use Of that corncern q
secret process for detinning owned by tho
the courts for several years. In another
euit in ohancery the Vulcan company is
!defendent. the action being brought by
tians and Mark Goldsohmidt on the claim
that they are the owners OF the detinning
process.
The sun., 1908-05-24
REMEMBER WATERLOO

was the heading Of my article in the
Herald and Sun Of Friday morning
read it.
The BOE FACTION still holds no
stocks owing to my fear Of one man
market and one man government.
When the serious bankers Of the world
gave orders to retrench, we obeyed.
Save yourself on every rally before the
surrender. The battle will make finan-
oial history with its record Of deaA at
the bottom.
The peace terms viii be hard. We
intend to profit thereby. SELL OUT
AND STAY out ready to BUY when
send word to my followers and all
others tremble at the smash up.
II you care to join US. send me your
name and address In striotest conf
dence. Tell me how you stand and
with whom you deal. I will keep You
posted gratis by mail or BY telegraph.
collect II you DO expressly desire it. tell
ing you when and what to buy.
The sun., 1908-05-24
Pension bills Excepted From John sharps
Fflibuster.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Pension bills
have been excepted from the operation Of
John Sharp WilhAms's dlibuster IN tho
House Of Representatives. To-day he par
mitted the adoption Of conference re-
port on q bill carrying large number Of
or q roll call.
Immediately thereafter. however. he de-
manded the yeas and nays on Q motion to
agree to the conference report on the Scrti-
hcations appropriation bill. which carries
tctsl = 81. aec ecc g .cce. .cce !. s-SSsS &
The sun., 1908-05-24

: WAsHMoroN. May 2s.--A final sgree-
mont on the sundry civil appropriation
bill was reached tonight by the oohferees.
They agreed to the purchase OF two stsatiers
for the Panama Railroad ct o cost of q
million and half and to an appropriation
Of ,se7S,o0o for the Yukon Exposition 70 be
held ut Seattle -..Ai.aa...----I
The sun., 1908-05-24

brooklyn Real Estate Man . bankrupt.
Percy T. Applegate. q Brooklyn real
estate dealer. yesterday fled petition In
Bankruptcy before United States Judge
Chstfeld. The liabilities are se4,s7l.so and
the assets Si<,244.S2.
The sun., 1908-05-24

So finland, from Antwerp. fol. Now York
50 MinneApolls. ffom London for New York.
So Columbia, from 0isagow for New York
Ss Ryhdam, from Rotterdam for New York.
The sun., 1908-05-24
NJ MarSss,l wireless.

ss csleeeals, icy Nty YORK. was sas miles cas-,
mile. s Ns y ssis lsiaed % M q ass & i'0
s. Mnaehaea tSt Nsw York was $50 naiies
s. IolsiS i9f New Yoff, wss no miles south Of
The sun., 1908-05-24
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-These army orders were
Issued 70 day:
First Lieut. Mari o'Connor. Fifteenth Cavalry.
TO Iloilo Philippine Islands.
Major John p. Hams paymaster from Boston.
Mas, 10 Chicago.
The sun., 1908-05-24
$1s.oO0,00O a31y
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY COMPANY
SIX PER CENT. CONVERTIBLE GO

M payable o f inern payable
tg. Novembe 8 nj May t
of W. Edn E4 Ras Company Way
ache nds and n,d to Of the
a rHa nd
aah.nsp ~am.p~ ansa,T
Ih OF dA psk
than whh.a 20 an Or dys
Referring behalf the Syndicate which has purchased the
/ and crued interest," tpayabea at office Wall
follows: :
application -. ,is>
95 I
maturing
deposited and depors Notes
fs
~ Notes maturing 3D. 1908, will
$4,000 adjustment difference
price and
Stock Certificates making application special form
which obtained office
M
M. ame day sa&
he uhgs gstas esouhan
j. p. MORGAN 8 7.sszz'.s<a
myp
The sun., 1908-05-24

sArlsp ynoM YoalIoN FORT

s. Now YORK, .. piyp9ath from New York.
Sc Bldechsr. AZ C6srSours from New York.