davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
JUDGE REFUSES RECOUNT.
Representative HuIrs Opponent
Threatens to Take nm AoDeaI

Representative HuIrs Opponent
Threatens to Take an Appeal.
Des Moines' Iowa, June 26.-Judge J. H
Gamble to-day refused to order the SUI
pervisors Of Dallas County TO recount the
vote in the Congressional contest. and
Prouty declares he will appeal to the su-
perior Court.
As the case stands, Representative Hull
has forty-six majority in the entire dis
trict. Should the Superior Court grant a
restraining order, the case cannot be de-
termined before the November election
and the Seventh district would be with
out a Republican candidate. which would
probably mean the election of a Demo-
crat
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

I Samuel Gompers, president OF the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. in a review OF
the work accomplished by the RepubI-
cans in the adoption Of the platform al
/ Chicago, makes the statement that or.
ganized labor was practically ignored. and
that the anti-injunction plank inserted in
the platform is nothing more or less than
the affirmation for a statute law author
izing the Issuance Of injunctions
lie said that instead Of the Republican
party giving labor bread, ii gave them
stone.
President Gon'pers' statement in full
follows:
The plank adopted by the Republican
convention on the subject Of injunctions
is nothing more or less than the affrma-
ton for statute law authorizing the is
suance Of injunctions our contention is
that there is no law upon the statute
books authorizing or warrautiug the Is
suance OF these extraordinary injunctions.
when Dispute Exists.
They are Ecver issued when no labor
dispute exists between workmen and en-
ployers. They are only issued when such
dispute exists. They are never issued
against any citizen, whether lie be a
workman or in any other walk Of life.
when there Is no labor dispute
I'VE hold that the law does not change
because dispute arises between employ
ers and workmen. AH We ask is TO be
regarded upon an equality before the law
with all other citizens. We ask no I'M
munity for any one guilty Of wrong
doing, whether he be workman or other.
but we must insist upon the constitu-
tional guarantee OF equality before the
law. We viii be satisfied with nothing
less.
The decision of the Supreme Court IN
the Danbury hatters' case declared the
labor organizations trusts, when, as a
matter or fact, labor organizations are
voluntary in character. and formed for
the purpose Of protecting and advancing
personal rights. The labor organizations
deal In no product, whether OF the hand
or Of the land; they are simply associa-
tions 10 protect and advance the inter
ests Of men and women who aim 10 con-
serve their personal rights, their personal
freedom The trusts are combinations
Of men dealing with the products OF
labor. The w0rkmen and their power 20
labor cannot be distinguished from each
othery trust can dispose of its ma
terial products, move and transport them
70 any point on earth without affecting
the personal rights and the human lib
erty Of the owners Of labor products.
Governing Labor Bodies,
You can't determine the rules gov
erning the labor OF working people with
out affecting their personalities. their
bodies. their minds. their very souls. We
asked the Republican convention to de-
clare in essence for the enactment OF
law granting human rights and human
freedom, and it wholly failed 10 meet
the requirements of an intolerable an
unjust, and un-American situation
In this instance no relief was either
declared or promised. The other meas
ures which We asked the Republican con-
Vention 70 adopt are Of a materia. char
acter. The two which I have mentioned
involve principles of justice and American
conception Of constitutonally guaranteed
freedom OF man.
We asked the convention for bread
and they gave US a stone"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
COLUMBIAN GOLFER WINS.
Il. ID. EynOn Defeats Karl MOsser, of
Braeburn, at Wilmington.

Wilmington, June 2G.-In the invitation
golf tournament at the Wilmington Coun-
try Club, to-day, the first and second
rounds Of match play were marked by
some good scores. and one OF the features
was the second round in the Wilmington
cup class, between f. B. Eynon, jr., Of
the Columbia Golf Club. Washington. and
Karl Mosser. Of Braeburn.. Eynon win
ming, 1 Up, p holes.
In the first round to-day, Wier, Of VIII
mington, defeated Wendell, Of 81. David.
up. 10 90. and in the second round
defeated J. a. McCurdy, of Overlook, 4
up, and 10 go. He will be pitted against
W. S. Harlan, Of Columbia, in the semi
finals, tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
FIND SOLDIER SLAIN.
Companions nt Pine Camp Make In
vestiRation Into Denth.

Pine Camp, y. Y, June 26.-The military
camp, where the militia, with regulars.
are carrying on maneuvers, was thrown
into CONSERVATION to-day by the finding
OF the body of Private Warden Russell.
twenty-five years OF age, a member Of
Company X, Twenty-fourth Infantry col
ored, floating In Black River, near Great
Bend.
Severe bruises were on the head and
what appeared TO be a deep knife wound
Ia the side. From every indication the
man was the victim OF foul play. and the
officers Of the regiment are making a
thorough investigation.
Russell enlisted in Manila IN January
two years ago. He disappeared from
camp Sunday. The body was found in
about foot OF water.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
RACE PLANTS SHUT DOWN.
Reported that Racing mt New Or.
leans VIII BE Discontinued.

Baton Rouge, La, June 26-The Jockey
clubs have made no official announcement
as yet, but all reports are to the effect
that there will be no racing hereafter at
either OF the two tracks at New Orleans
or at the Shreveport track.
The summer and fall meetings, includ-
ing the State fair races. will be the first
to be affected. Some contend that these
will be run.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
DUEL JUST AT SUNRISE.
Texan shot in Head and Die. in
Twenty Minutes,

Dallas, Tex, June 26,-Green LIvsey
killed Gilbert Reese at Blackburn &
Laey's sawmill. about nine miles south
Of Long View. on the Sabine River. this
morning.
The two men had dispute at Elder
Vile yesterday, They met just as the
sun came up this morning, each with his
shotgun. Both fired and Reese was struck
in the head and died in twenty minutes
Livsey was unhurt. He went 70 Long
View and gave bond. Reese leaves a wife
and two boys, eight and ten years Of age
Livsey is unmarried.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
JOHNSON GOING TO DENVER.
Governor Reserves Every Room
Available at the Hotel Albnnv

Governor Reserves Every Room
Available at the Hotel Albany.
Denver, June ga bombsheH bursted
IN Democratic national headquarters this
morning, when It was stated thar Gov
John A. Johnson, Of Minnesota. would
arrive next week and open headouarters-
a m"St unusual thing for Presidential
candidate to do.
Frederick Lynch, his campaign man.
ager, telegraphed TO the Albany to re-
serve every room available for johnson
headquarters. to be opened under his
charge July l.
Johnson's friends claim 362 votes on the
first ballot The national committeeman
who have so far arrived have been Civ
ing it out cold and hard that johnson had
folded his tents and stolen back to his
Minnesota farm.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
STEVENSON ENTERS RACE.
Former Vice President Seeks TO BE
Candidate for Governor,

Springfield, Ill, June 26.-Hon. Adlai E.
Stevenson, Of Bloomington. will make the
contest for the Democratic nomination
for governor at the primaries August s.
Stevenson petitions are being circulated
to-day. Mr.. Stevenson was Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States during the
second Cleveland administration.
Other candidates for the nomination
are Col J. Hamilton Lewis, Of Chicago.
former Congressman from Washington
and former corporation counsel Of Chi
cago; Hon. Douglass Pattison. Of Free
port Democratic leader in the Illinois
house. and Hon. John p McGoorty, men,
Der of the Illinois house.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
G0MPERS HITS At
THE LABOR PLANK
ReSentS Treatment Accorded
Him i'll Chicago.
ISSUES LONG STATEMENT
Asserts LabOring Men Asked for
Bread and Got a Stone.

Declares that the Plank Adopted by
Republican Convention on Subject
of InjunctiOnS Is Nothing More or
Less Than Affirmation for statute
Law Authorizing InjunctiOns Det-
rimentaI to organized Labor.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
HORSE THIEVES SENTENCED.
Man Who Confessed Gets SIX Years;
Others Three Years.

Man Who Confessed Gets SIX Years;
Others Three Yenrs.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Cumberland, Nd, June 26.-George A.
mold. who. with the Kisner brothers.
stole horses in the vicinity Of Hutton.
Garrett County. confessed at Oakland
to-day. after he was brought back from
Michigan, where he was apprehended,
and was sentenced by Judge Henderson
to six years in the peniteHtiary. The two
Kisners each got three years.
Joseph Schuster. aged thirty-nine years.
treasurer OF the Fairmont branch Of the
German Beneficial Union, and a we'll
known contractor OF Fairmont. was
drowned in the Monongahela River last
night His body was recovered. 1t is be-
lieved that he committed suicide. 1t is
stated that a shortage in his accounts
with the German Beneficial Union has
been discovered. He removed his coat.
hat, and pocketbook. Schuster was to
have made his report 10 the German
Beneficial Union next Wednesday. He
leaves a family
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.


Final Rites for Grover Cleveland.
1-Hopeless Deadlock in North Carolina
sherman Improving Rapidly.
3-Bryan in Full Control
Staff Bids Classmates Farewell.
S-Roosevelt Returns to oyster Bay.
4-Bride Sues Priest for Slander.
-Fifteen Mexican Rebels Killed.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
LOCAL

l-Gompers Scores G. o. p. Platform.
2-Castro May Yet Make Peace.
2-Tuberculosis Hospital Opened.
2-Nation Honors Grover Cleveland.
medals Pinned on Soldiers.
2-Sultan Decorates Mrs. Roosevelt.
2-Decrease in the Immigrants,
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
Five Killed in Wreck.

Chadron, Nebr., June 26.-Eastbound
Northwestern freight No 16 a double
header, IN charge Of Conductor Walter
White, which left here at 10 o'clock last
night. went into a wash-out between
Rushvllle and Gordon early this morning
Five men were killed and two injured
A cloudburst caused the wash-out.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
No Comment to Make.
Favors Capital Punishment.

Paris, June 26.-owing to the recent In
crease in the number of murders in
France. the parliamentary commission.
which originally reported in favor OF the
governments bill abOlishing the death
penalty. has revoked its decision.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Fair to-day; to-
morrow fair and warmer; light
winds, becoming southerly.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

Charlotte, n. c, June 2s-At l2 O'Clock
tonight the Democratic state convention
is in a hopeless deadlock. the vote for
governor standing as follows on the thlr-
ty-fftn ballot:
Locke Craig, Of Ashevine. 33299.
Representative W. W. Kitchin, Of Per-
son. $3.50
Ashley Horne, OF Johnston, 1881.
Since y o'clock Wednesday night the
baroting has been going on. The western
section Of the state. which has not had a
governor in thirty years, is demanding
the nomination Of Craig. who is backed
by Senator Simmons and former Gov. c.
B. Aycock.
Mountain Counties stand Firm.
The mountain counties are standing SOL
idly for Craig. Tonight at Il O'Clock 100
mountaineers came here on a special
train. to take the place Of the delegates
who are worn out, and their slogan is
Craig or Christmas"
Mr.. Kitchin has made = fight on the
railroads. the American Tobacco Com
pany. and the ring" which he saws is
headed by Senator Simmons. Mr. Horne
is a wel-to-do planter and business man.
The convention adjourned at O'Clock
this morning and convened again at 10
o'clock Since that time It has been in
continuous session. No nomination IS ex-
pected any time soon The Craig and
Horne men are voting together on all i'm
pOrtant questions
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
LAID IN CRAVE
Last HOnOrS Are Paid to
Grover Cleveland.
SIMPLE, QUIET SERVICE
President Among Few Who
Stand by Bier.
SIMPLE, QUIET SERVICE
LONG, SOLEMN CORTEGE

No Music, Save that of the Birds, as
Body Is Borne from House to the
Cemetery, Where Only the Brief
est Burial Rites Are Said in the
Presence of Distinguished Few.
Widow Compelled to Wait Several
Minutes on Leaving Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
H0AR STATUE DEDICATED.
Associate Justice Moody Delivers
Grafton OF Day mt Worcester.

Worcester, Mass. June 26-The bronze
statue Of the late United States Senator
George Frisbie Hoar, erected by popular
subscription among school children and
admirers throughout the United States.
was dedicated here to-day in the pres
ence Of a throng Of 1900.
The statue depicts the famous Massa-
chusetts statesman seated in his favorite
armchair. sG5 Is the work Of Daniel
Chester French, OF New York. Il is
placed within few feet Of the city han.
The statue does not met with favor
among Worcesterites generally.
United States Supreme Court Justice
William X. Moody delivered the Grafton
Of the day. There were addresses by Gov.
Curtis Guild and Mayor James Logan.
DR.. Edward Everett Hale led the praper
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
Travel
Mnde Comfortable
I'm Hot Wenfhar
IN HVt "cHtHtr.

bnltimore nnd Ohio RuilrOaf.
The midnight sleepers from Washington
to New York, ready for occupancy at
Union Station at 10 p. m. are provided
with electric fans. making the atmosphere
cool and comfortable for those who wish
to retire early.
The Royal Limited" trains between
Washington, Philadelphia, and New York
out.
All dining cars Of the Baltimore and
ONO Railroad are provided with electric
fans.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
Ends Life Mt Age of 1o4.

Lexington, Ky, June 2G.-Henry Miller.
aged lo4 years, grew tired OF life at Har-
rodsburg, Mercer County, and committed
suicide today by taking paris green.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
Special Pullman Car to Denver
fa ChesnnRnlxa md nhE, Dali

Conveying Democratic Association from
District to National Convention. will leave
Washington .. m. July Q For bertbs
apply to Edwin Z. Newman. Democrats
Headquarters, Munsey Building; ]. Fred
Kelley, Ouray Building: J. Nick. CLAYTON
1922 G St, and c. & o. Offices. Rate. $50 90
round trip.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
FATAL WRECK IN INDIA.
Fifteen Persons Killed and Several
Hundred Injured at Barodn.

Hundred Injured at BarOda.
Bombay, June 26.-Fifteen persons were
killed and 30 injured when a freight train
and an express came into collision near
Baroda to-day. The wreckage took fire
and many persons were burned to death.
Four passenger coaches and four mail
cars of the express train and four cars
of the freight train were burned.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
ALL FOR BRYAN,
CRY At DENVER
Opposition Is Rapidly Crum-
bling to Pieces.
WILL WRITE PLATFORM
Strong Anti-injunctiOn Plank to
Be Given Prominence.

Committee on Arrangements RencheH
Convention City and VIII Select
Temporary Chairman To-dRy-Try
10 Select n Running Mate for the
Nebraskan-ChanIer and Toyyne
the New York Candidates.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
Baltimore and Return, SI.25.


Every Saturday and Sunday All trains
both ways, both days, except Royal Lin.
tied. City offices. l417 C St and 6l9 Pa
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
HOPELESS DEADLOCK
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Thirty-iYe Ballots with Few
Changes in Vote.
M0UNTAINEERS IN A SPECIAL

Western Part of State Demands the
Nomination of Craig, as that Sec
ton Has Not Had n Governor in
Thirty Tcnrs-OutIOOk Is Not Prom
ising, Rs Each Candidate Holds On.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
Popular Excursion, via Baltimore and
Ohio II. r.

Springs. and Cumberland, from In IN
Station. Sis a. m, June IS Round trim
$L00 to Harpers Ferry and MartfnsburS
Sl.S5 to Berkeley Springs, and 500 10
Cumberland.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
S1.25 10 Baltimore and Re,n

Saturdays and Sundays. via PennsvIva MIA
Railroad. Tickets good returning untii
Sunday night. All regular trains except
the Congressional Limited"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

$1.25 TO Baltimore and Return.
Via baltimore and Ohio Railroad. TO-DAY
and tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

North Carolina Siding, s1-5O per 100 n.
Frank Libbey g. Co.. 9Th & n. Y. ave. NV
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

Anything and Everything in Lumber
Frank Libbey g. CO.. 9Th & N. Y. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

Dressed Palluga or Plcketa 81 per 100.
Frank Libbey s. Co.. 9Th & n. Y. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

Everybody Who Eas Money or Good
credit buys Of Frank Libbey & CO.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

Beautiful Flooring. $500 per 100 TT.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 6th & N. Y. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

Get Our LRtest Prices.
Frank Libbey s. Co.. 6th & n, Y. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

oig Drop This Week I'm Prices of Iron
and lumber. Lihbey & Co., 9Th G. N. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

Continued on Page 3, Column 4.
, 1908-04-06
Terms Of Subscription.
A PEN PICTURE OF TAFT.

q. The current numb r of The outlook
ing pen picture of Judge Taft from
the pen of Lyman Abbott, the editor.
Mr.. Abbott looks upon the secretary
as an intensely human individual,
workingmore for the great cause of HUI
mainly than for any other purpose, He
points out that in his work on the
isthmus he thinks more of the health
of the workers than he really e
about the removal OF a certain num-
Der of yards of earth per day. In his
administration and management OF
the Philippines. the Filipinos were up
permost, not the islands. He was the
personal friend of the Filipinos," re-
bdrked Mr.. Abbott. He believed
in them. defended them, befriended
them, trusted them, unbalanced with
them. This last fact. l am inclined TO
think, went as far as any, perhaps, as
all of the others combined, to make the
Filipinos idolize him, as they certain
ly do"
In comparing Judge Taft with the
president, Mr.. Abbott says he Is not
as quick in mis- motions, either physl-
cally or intellectually, but he is not Il
less active workman.
In closing, this talented writer sums
up as follows:
"Of what Mr.. Taft has accomplished
in Panama, Cuba, Japan, China, the
Philippines, | do not here speak. For
/ am not attempting to tell the story of
his life, but to give a ~pen-and-ink sill
houette of the man. Comparing him
with other Presidential candidates, lie
appears to me to be as independent
as Mr.. Hughes, and to have had a
larger experience; possibly not so
good a lawyer as Mr.. Knox, but a be-
ter Judge; as human as Mr.. Cannon,
and possessing ideals which Mr.. Can
non disavows possessing: as courte-
GUS as Mr.. Fairbanks, with a power of
action, and at times of splendid wrath
of which Mr.. Fairbanks has shown
no sign; as truly radical in his advo-
cacy of human rights as Mr.. La Fol
lette, but unlike Mr.. Toilette, equal
ly determined to defend them whether
the assailant Is democracy or pluto
crazy. To define him in a sentence
Mr.. Taft has a great brain n a great
heart in a great body"
, 1908-04-06
BROWN WILL ASSIST.
Laramie Attorney Taking Part in Grim
inaI Gases at Evanston.

Evanston, Wyo., April G.-The spring
term of the Uinta county district court
began here today, with Judge M. C.
Brown of Laramie present to assist
County Attorney Thomas in the Grim,
inal cases. Among the witnesses pres
ent is Prof. H. G. Knight of the Uni
yersity of Wyoming, who will appear
for the state in the cases of the state
of Wyoming against Annie E. Bruce
and Annie Bruce, charged with the
murder of James Bruce of Amy sew
eral months ago, There are nineteen
cases on the criminal docket aud about
fifty on the civil docket. Judge Craig
of Rawllns is presiding.
, 1908-04-06
STORY INSTEAD OF NEWS.
Chicago Man Relates Incident When
Correspondent Approached Him.
specinl to The Renn,a,e.n

-speClhi 10 Inc heQnblkc0n.
Washington, April III have no
news, but I'll tell you a funny story"
said Walter S, Harkins, of Chicago, at
La NormaRdie, in refusing to be
drawn into a discussion of Illinois poll
ties.
"A professor in an agricultural col
lege had a hobby" said Mr.. Harkins.
He believed and preached on all
occasions that the food of animals
should be cooked, just like that of
human beings. One day while out
driving in the country he passed a
farm, the owner of which was standing
in a pen near the road feeding to n
drove of swine generous quantities Of
corn in the ear. This caused the
learned theorist to stop, and forthwith
hail the violator of his theory: My
friend, don't you know It's wrong tn
give those hogs feed that has not been
cooked. Don't you know that If You
would cook that grain before issuing
it would digest it in just one-half the
time it takes them as it is 10Y eaten?'
wall, stranger, SUPPOSE they
would; I'd like to know what in the
- time is to a hog"
, 1908-04-06
Postal savings Banks.

One Of the most pronounced results
of the recent financial furry was the
favorable consideration and comment
of a postal bank savings system, There
has also been a great deal of favorable
comment about the merit Of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters during the Sd
years 1t has been before the public
and its cures have been so %pronounc-
ed as to make it a leader among medi-
cines for ailments of the stomach
liver and bowels, In thousands of
homes it has already established itself
as the favorite remedy because of it's
purity and reliability. If YOU suffer
from poor appetite, sick headache,
nervousness, heartburn, bloating, sour
stomach, dyspepsia, indigestion, o $
.tiveness, grippe, Spring ailments or
malaria try a bottle at once. 1t will
surely help you.
, 1908-04-06

There is no such a thing as a cure for dyspepsia.
We might as well talk about a cure for lame
ankles.
Nature must do the curing. And Nature will do
1t when given the chance.
Tones and stimulants may seem to help for a
time. But their effect comes only from squirting
the stomach to action. And weakness cannot be
cured with a spur.
One must relieve the stomach. Let Kodol do,
for a little time, what the stomach fails to do.
Help 1t as you help a lame ankle. Rest 1t, as
you rest other organs that need to recuperate.
And stop the irritation Of hard, undigested food.
You will be surprised to note how quickly the
stomach can regain it's strength.
All modern treatments for indigestion aim at
this relief. But they aim in different ways.
Some advise dieting. That brings partial relief
by emitting some elements which the stomach
can't digest.
But the omitted foods are important. The body
requires many food elements. When you cut some
of them out, you are robbing some part.
How can Nature restore digestive strength II
you deprive 1t of nourishment?
Another common way is to take pepsin, or di-
gesters which depend almost solely on pepsin.
That helps a little, for pepsin digests albumen.
But only part of your food is albumen. Pepsin
can't digest starch, it can't digest fat. What will
become of them?
1t is essential to have a digester which COM