davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1908-10-22
xx;yxsl4zh
Never Fails to Restore
Gray Hair to its Natural
Color and Beauty.

or faded. Promotes a 1uxuriant growth
of healthy hair. Stops it's falling cut,
and positively removes Dam
dFull. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re-
fuse all substitutes. ~ times as much
in 81. 90 as SOC. size. Is Not a Dye.
n and soc. bottles, at druggists
Send 2c for free book The Care of the Hair"
Philo Ray Spec. Co., Newark, Nj.
Hays Harflna Soap cures Pimp,es,
red. rough and chapped hands, and ali skin dis
eases. Keeps skin fine and soft. Csc: druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
SCANDAL is HIDDEN
king .Edwnrd ConcenJs DisErnccfnl
Fncts or Theft.


LONDON. February 9.-king Ed
wards secret but direct and most eff
fectivc influence has kept hidden the
truth about the robbery of $500, 200
worth OF state Jewels from Dublin
Castle
But well informed politicians and the
high police authorities know that
over and back of this robbery lies one
of the ugliest and most far reaching
scandals Of recent years.
There are more knights OF the Round
Table than those whom Maxmilian
Harden exposed recently In the realm OF
king Edwards imperial nephew; and
1t must be said Emperor William dis
played more willingness to let the
frightful truth be known. as warning.
than does his uncle.
The Tories could make Invaluable
political capital by insisting in Parlia1
ment on a fun disclosure of the blund-
ers and incapacity of the Earl of Aber-
deem. Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland, and
of those who surround him In this dis
graceful business. But the King him
self debars the Tories from pursuing
this political advantage. His Majesty
has let 1t be known that he strongly dis
approves of any one stirring UP the
malodorous affair.
Although he has kept the scandal
hidden the King becomes perfectly flu
rious IN the subject is mentioned. The
story is current, and Is not doubted,
that His Majesty abused Aberdeen SO
furiously for not taking precautions
to keep the crown Jewels safe that the
earl almost had nervous prostrat!on.
So the tacit acceptance OF the s3o0.-
900 loss is the price paid by the Dublin
Castle authorities, at the Kings order,
for the concealment Of horrible saturn
ALA. Were these debauches revealed he
names OF highly placed persons on both
sides of the Irish Channel would be in
volved
An official in the castle, whom the
police strongly suspected of completely
In the robbery, impudently defied them,
saying:
Lay hands upon me and / will tell
all ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
Wearing the Insignia Of a
Secret Clan, the Band In
vades Crittenden County.
DESTROY FACTORY
AND TOBACCO BARN
Outbreak Aimed at Cardin, ar
independent Buyer, Formerly
Candidate for Governor.
Damage Amounted to
s1o,ooo-Citizens
Imprisoned.

HOPK1NSyILLE. KY. February o.
Might riders" to the number of $50.
masked. heavily armed. and wearing
the insignia of a secret clan last night
invaded Fredonia. Crittenden county.
captured James Scarberry. operator of
the Cumberland Telephone Company.
and cut all telephone connections.
They then forced David Potter, a drug
clerk. to open his store, in which they
Imprisoned several citizens. Leaving
a large guard In the town. the others
galloped to View, five miles away, and
blew up Alfred Fl. Cardins tobacco
factory, containing $4,000 pounds OF
tobacco, and destroyed with fire Car
din's barn. containing 5000 pounds OF
tobacco. The damage aggregates s10,-
900. with half as much insurance.
Cardin is buyer for Buckner 6. Dun
kerson. of Louisville. Neither he nor
his family was at home.
Firing volleys of shots into the air.
the might riders" returned through
Fredonia and released their prisoners.
Eighty per cent. of Crittenden county
farmers are members of the Society of
Equity, but Cardin is not member.
He was formerly candidate for Gov
ernor on the Popullst ticket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
PORTUGUESE MOURN
Thousands Crowd to Place Flowers an
the Coffin of the King.


LISBON. February e.-Thousands Of
Portuguese. poor and rich, humble and
pretentious. filed slowly to-day through
the noble cathedral of st. Vincent and
gazed for the last time on the faces
of their King and Crown Prince. When
night fell and the doors Of the church
were closed there was still large
crowd patiently awaiting admission
They turned awav disappointed when
informed that the public lying-in-
state had been interrupted until to-
morrow. On that day at o'clock in
tho afternoon the caskets will be closed
and TRANSPORTED to the Pantheon. where
with further ceremonies they Will be
placed In the sepulchre.
All the people to-day wore some en-
blem Of mourning. and in passing the
collins placed beneath them floral Of
ferings. some budding Wild flowers
from the fields, others simple clusters
Of violets and others elaborate crea-
tons and rare exotic blooms. The bo-
dies We're guarded constantly by officers
of the army and navy, roval archers
and the palace guards. Masses We're
said at various altars for the dead. and
PRAYERS were offered in MANY homes.
In official circles 1t is believed that
the ceremony in connection with the
coronation OF King Manuel may not
occur for two or three months. and may
perhaps never occur. as the Young King
wishes to innugurate his reign with as
little ostentation as nossible, not un-
like Gustave of Sweden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
NURSE FEEDS PINS TO CHILD
West Indian, Anxious for Days Or,
Conferscs After Attending Church.

MINEOLA, n. Y. Feb. a.-As result
of religious enthusiasm Aurelia Light
borne, sixteen years old, West In
dian. confessed to atrocious treatment
of child two years old and was locked
UP In the Nassau county jail to-day
Aurelfa was a maid in the. home OF
William J. Purdy, of Rockville Centre,
and had been in his employ for the
last two years. Recently the little son
of AIr. Purdy has been frequently Ill.
and no cause could be attributed to
his condition. On examination his
stomach was found TO be a veritable
receptacle of hairpins, matches and
safety pins.
About this time religious ferv.or
struck the girl. and she became abb
sorbed in the prospective building OF
new Baptist Church. After meet
ing she returned to the Purdy home
yesterday and calmly announced that
she had been feeding Purdy's baby
on articles from his mothers pin tray,
SO that the child would be taken
sick and be handed over to the care
of the mother. and the girl could go out
AMI enjoy herself.
purdy Immediately handed the West
Indian over to Justice Connell, who
sent her to the Nassau county jail on
charge OF assault in the second degree.
Though in a serious condition, it Is be-
lieved the child will recover without
an operation being necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
PRESIDENT TALKS
Says M Long ms Howling Keeps Up
Country Is Snfc.

NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 9.--The Rev.
J. Wesley Hill. pastor of the Metropoli-
Ton Methodist Temple, in a speech
euiogizlng President Roosevelt last
night at banquet of the Delaware
valley Society. at the Manhattan Hotel.
related the incidents of a personal visit
to the President In Washington yes
terday. which occasioned much amuse-
ment 70 the banqueters.
DR.. Hill said: Il was down In Wash
ington yesterday and met that bundle
or nervous energy, courage and gray
matter whose name Is Theodore Roose-
veit. When l entered the White House
president Roosevelt grasped me by the
hand and remarked: Come in; am
glad to see you. Thank God while the
bankers and brokers down in Wall
Street have largely turned their backs
upon me. ! am glad to see that at lea 8 I
one preacher still remembers the wa Y
to the White House
II replied: Well. Mr. President, the
post mortem has not been declared yet
To this the President said: 4 was
never more alive than at the present
moment, and never more determined to
destroy anarchy at the top and an
archy at the bottom OF society. There
has been lots OF bowling on all sides
DOWN there, but as long as the bowling
Keeps up and the atmosphere is filed
with curses and maledictions Of men
who are hurt. the country is safe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
CAUGHT IN JAIL
Girl Takes Advantage Of Leap Ycnr md
Gets Husband.

M1NNEAPoLrs, MINI, February 0.
through the walls and bolts of jail
and bring about a wedding. though
tho bridegroom viii enter married life
in prison stripes.
:, The principals in this case are Miss
Emily Steger No. 500 Fourth street.
aud Charles E,akin. whose address Is
at present the county jail.
Since childhood the couple have
known each other. Both are twenty
two years old. For the last few years
they have been keeping company
but no word of love had passed be-
tween them.
Then came Eakin's trouble. He was
sentenced to five months in the county
jail on a charge of taking 800 which
befynged to the International Text
Book Company.
Unwilling to ask the woman of his
choice to marry man who had been
convicted of crime, Eakin believed
that he and Miss steger would never
be married. But Miss Steger visited
Eakin In the Jail. told him that she
would marry him If he wished. and
when he had consented she arranged
the details.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
POLITE MURDERER
Killed Husband But Split Wood for the
Newly Made Widow.

Especial to The Times Dlspatchl
CHARLOTTE, N. c., February o.
Dave Lewis, siXty-year-od negro,
was murdered six miles north Of
Charlotte, in an unfrequented section
OF the country Saturday afternoon by
Henry McIlweny. According to the
story brought to Charlotte this after
noon as Lewis drove up to his home
with load OF wood, McIlweny met
him. and after few words, seized an
axe and knocked Lewis In the head
finishing the job when his victim fell
from the wagon.
Lewis's wife ran out while the crime
was being committed an before leav-
ing the scene, McIlweny turned In and
split up lot of wood for the newly
made widow to cook with over Satur-
day A neghbor brought the murder
er to Charlotte in his wagon and assist-
ed him to escape. The officers have
no clue to the whereabouts Of the
murderer.
Lewis was a respectable negro and
bore an excellent reputation, while Nc
Ilweny was known as desperate
character. Jealousy was the motive
for the crime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
BROOKS OUT OF THE NAVY

Having just Been Married, When Or
dcrcd to Sen Duty He Resigned.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. February o.
The resignation of Lieutenant Leroy
Brooks, .Ir., United States Navy, has
been accepted. Lieutenant Brooks was
recruiting officer at Cincinnati last De-
cember when orders were sent to him
to proceed to duty on the cruiser West
Virginia on the Pacific coast. Lieu
tenant Brooks had iust been married
and rather than go to sea he sent his
resignation to the department.
Secretary Metcalf refused to accept
the resignation, and Lieutenant Brooks
report at San Francisco for sea duty
on the West Virginia. He obeyed the
orders, but did not withdraw his letter
of resignation, which was accepted to-
the service in September, 1898. and for
merly served on the battleship Vir-
pinia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
CARDINAL FOR HIGH LICENSE
would Thu. Limit saloon. in cities.

Would Thus Limit Saloons In Cities
Local Option for Country.
NEW ORLEANS. LA, February o.
Cardinal Gibbons, who is visiting this
city. in an Interview on prohibition,
published to-day, said:
II am persuaded that it is practical
ly impossible to put prohibition into
effect in any large community and
the best means. therefore, to promote
temperance is to limit the number OF
saloons by high license. l would be In
favor of inflicting severe punishment
on the proprietors of saloons who vio-
late the law In the first instance. and
in the second instance of violation
would withdraw the license altogether
I'm the country places, would sug-
gest local option as an excellent means
for the repression of intemperance, II
in the Judgment of the majority of
the voters, the sale of liquor should
be entirely eliminated.
Laws like prohibition. that are GER
tain. to be violated had best not be
made for incessant violation draws
down upon them d!srespect."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
FINANCIAL PANIC
Danish Banks suffer on Account q

Danish Banks Suffer on Account oi
Tight Money-Goyernn cnt to Rescue.
COPENHAGEN, February "a
small financial panic has arisen here
on account of a tight money marlSe,
and extensive speculations on the
bourse Two of the smaller banks
have been affected. and one OF these
has been forced to suspend payments
There has been run on several OF
the banks.
The Minister of Finance to-day con-
ferred with the officials of five of the
principal banks here, and it was De
cided that the government in conjunc-
ton with the leading banks guarantee
all the risks for the banks affected by
placing the necessary funds at their
disposal. which will Immediately satis-
fy all their Danish and foreign credi-
tOyS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
SERVICE IN LONDON
Royal Family Attend Memorial Ser

Royal Family Attend Memorial Ser
vices to King Carlos.
LONDON, February 9.-king Edward
and Queen Alexandra, the Prince and
Princess of Wales, Princess Victoria
and many government officials attended
the memorial services to-day for the
late King Carlos. of Portugal, and the
Crown Prince, at ST. Paul's. Immense
crowds filled the streets along which
the King and Queen drove, and about
the cathedral and within We're more
than 5000 persons.
When King Edward and Queen Alex
andra entered the cathedral the band OF
the Oxfordshire Light Infantry, OF
which King Carlos was honorary col
onel, played Chopln's funeral march
and during the service 1t played the
dead march from SAUL" with mutfied
drums
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
HIS SPEECHMAKING OVER
President Declares He VIII Wake M
Moro AddrcSSes Willie In Office.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. February o.
- not going to Chicago; I'm not
going to the Senate: I'm not going to
Europe; I'm not going to any of the
places they've been talking about"
said President Roosevelt Saturday to
members of Michigan delegation at
the White House.
The visitors. who included Senator
Smith and Assistant Secretary New
berry. Invited the President to Ann
Arbor next June to the dedication OF
the new University of Michigan Alum
nj Memorial Building. When the Pres
ident said he could not go Senator
Smith pointed out that the morning
paper had said that the President
would attend the Chicago convention.
You can go to Michigan on the
same trip" said the Senator.
Thereupon the President replied as
quoted. adding that he would make
no more speeches While in office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
MAN wHrRLED IN
sNOWPLOWy LIVES

ROCHESTER,, n. ", February o.
John Wickens, siNty-6ve years old, OF
Sodus Point, was caught In the re-
Roeheter HeyaE fan and 8 sodus Rav Sn he
way and whirled about while the car
covered a half mile.
Finally his body became so tightly
wedged In the fan that it stopped
moving and the car was brought to
standstIll, when Wickens was discov-
cred, His right leg was broken in two
places. but he may recover.
A storm was raging at the time
Wickens was struck. and he neither
saw nor heard the car until it was
upon him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
sulc,l. Throurb sympnthy.

-Brooding over the suicide of Bank
er ,Hutchns, a man he did not know
Eric G Gambrell, thirty-eight years
old. shot and killed himself at a local
hotel Tonight Gambrell was son
of Rev. DIR. j. B. Gambrell, the noted
Baptist divine. and had practiced law
in Dallas for many years. lie formerly
edited several newspapers In Missts-
Caleb, an old newspaper friend, and
discussed the suicide of Banker Hutch
ins. He later went to hotel and
wrote note asking that McCaleb be
He leaves a widow and a siX-year-
old son in Dallas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
LISP COSTS LIFE
Little Girl Asked for Rochelle Salts.
Got ROnch Powder.

Little Girl Asked for Rochelle Salts.
Got Ronch Powder.
PHILADELPHIA. February 9.-Im-
perfect lisping of little girl yesterday
cost the life Of a man in Camden.
The eleven-year- daughter of John
Leason. 31S South Second Street, was
salts for Antonio Riso, who was i'll at
her home. She could not speak dis
tinctly, and the druggist understood
her to ask for roach salts" which he
gave her.
ter and given to the sick man. An
instant later the mistake was discov-
cred. but the poison already had begun
Its work. physician was called, but
Sergeant of Police Hyde made an in
vestigation and declared the mistake
was undoubtedly due to the lisping of
the little girl. sE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
cRAzED BY HUNGER
Entire Family Found Destitute in Hut
Ncnr PlttaburE.


PITTSBURG. PA, February 9.-Matt
Radmantz and wife and seven children
We're found in a hut near Etna this
afternoon demented from starvation
and destitution. while on a pile of straw
in one corner of the room lay the
body of Matt. in, aged eight. who had
died of starvation.
y week ago the attention of n. w.
Ochsse, poor director. was called to
the family. and he visited the house.
but was driven away by Radmantz,
who was then in a crazed condition.
The deputy coroner hurriedly brought
food to the house. and when the nine
starved persons saw 1t they acted like
wild animals. The deputies We're over
powered and the food was taken from
them, the children 4.GhtinS among
themselves over bread. physician
who had arrived ordered the family to
n hospital. where they arc now being
given food in small quantities. The
father Is hopelessly insane. but the
-others may recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
70 AND So; MARRIED
Franklin Carter, Former President VIII.
linms. Gets License to Marry Widow.

FRANKLIN Garter, Former President Will
linms. Gets License to Marry Widow.
NEW YORK. February "a license
to marry was issued yesterday to
franklin Carter. former president of
Williams College. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Sabin Leake. of Willamstown.
DR.. Carter described himself as a
professor at New Haven. He has lee
tured on theism at Yale University
since his retirement from the presi-
dency Of Williams in 1901. DR.. Carter
gave his age as seventy and Mrs.
Leakes as sixty-eight.
Mrs. 1eake Is a sister of Charles D.
Sabin of this city, who said tonight
he knew nothing of the romance and
had not been consulted.
Elizabeth Sabin Leake is the widow
of Franklin Leake. DR.. Carter is a
widower He is widely known in edu-
cational circles. He was professor of
Latin at Williams from 1865 to 1872,
and of German at Yale from 1872 to
1881, when he was elected president of
Williams. He is editor of an edition
of Goethe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
s,c,,,,l,Ip line. Agree,

LIVERPOOL February 9--It Is os-
ficlallv announced that as result OF
the Steamship conference IN London
last week three-year,ss', a, as,greeement has
shin lines will have uniform saloon
rates ali the year round and no res
bates, MS hitherto. on first or second
class return tickets. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
GENERAL wOoDFORD HEAD
OF THE HUGHES LEAGUE

NEW YORK, February 9-It was
announced tonight that General Stew
art l.. Woodford has been chosen pres
ident or the Hughes League of the
United States, and that at notifca-
tion meeting to be held at the Man.
ha ttan Hotel February 18th, vice. pres
idents and an advisory committee
would be chosen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
PRESENT ABSENT FOR YEARS
When wife Said He Had Not Bcen

When Wife Snid He Had Not Been
Present. Court Gave Her Presents.
DENVER, February 9,--Jacob Pres
ent was not present in the County
Court yesterday to contest the suit
for divorce that Jennie Present had
instituted against him, nor from Mrs.
Presents testimony, had her husband
been present at her side for the last
seven years. that being the period dur
ing which Present had been absent.
Attorney Kelly Informed the court
that, Present had not given Mrs. Pres
ent so much as flve-cent present
gave Mrs. Present custody of two
Presents, aged thirteen and eleven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
TROOPS TO GUARD NEGRO
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

BROOKHAVEN, MISS February o.
A guard OF state troops has been
requested for the trial tomorrow of
Eli Pilot negro. accused of criminal
assault. pilot will be brought hers
Tomorrow from Jackson.
The crime with which the negro is
charged was committed near this
place, and violence Is feared when the
black returns to this section, Brook
haven's company OF militia Is under
orders to meet the train on which
the negro arrives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
THINKS PRESIDENT SLOW
japanese Wrestler Says He is Not Tn
to Oriental Stvle

to Oriental style.
NEW YORK. February 3.-Tanlemon
Hitachiyama. the Japanese champion
wrestler. sailed on his way home yes
terday afternoon on the Lusitania. He
VIII meet the Mikado to be congratu-
lated. he hopes, on his exhibitions of
prowess here.
Concerning his exhibition before
President Roosevelt. achiyama said
AT first President Roosevelt looked
as though be intended accepting my
invitation to wrestle, but after I had
given an exhibition the President said
You are too wonderful
Hitachiyama thinks the President
might be able to make a very good
wrestler of the American kind. but
style.
He is too much on the slow PLAN
said the japanese champion. "Ameri-
can wrestling is very slow in compari-
son with Japanese, which Is some
times lightning fast"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
ANDREW JAG ksoN DEMOCRAT
President Declares THAT He liz OF Thnt
Political stripe.

ISDeClbl ND Y Hc
President Roosevelt has shown as
much interest In the bill to appro-
PIRATE $4,000 at once. and $1,000 an
the grave Of Andrew jackson. as q he he
has evinced publicly in any measure
which has been proposed this ses-
sion. The House Committee on Library.
to which the bill has been referred ap-
appropriation. but TO be willing to
make II lump payment sufficient to put
the Hermitage in condition, and then
leave It to the ladies OF Nashville
grave for many years. Representative
Gaines the author of the bill, told the
President today that this manner
OF appropriation was not satisfactory.
., Not ct all. not at ALL said the
Gaines in the public reception room
at the executive Offices. Gentlemen"
said Mr.. Roosevelt, elevating his voice
SO as to take In q dozen Senators and
pass the bill making an annual ap-
preparation to be spent In caring for
the grave of Andrew Jackson. It would
nn6e9 n6l99 a9pS things mghtiy mig to na have
sress once year, and read by the
The lawmakers who head the Presi-
dent applauded. Strange times when
OF his way thus to single out a Demo
cratic, patron saint for eulogy above
all other Presidents. Three years ago
the President told a caller: Before my
adrn rninistration closes the people Will
find am an Andrew jackson Demo-
crat."
1T was in your fathers house I
hrst heard the mockIng bird sing at
midnight said the President to-day.
as he graaped the hand of Lucius
Brown. OF Tennessee. ut was superb. -
The President might have added that
ne has never done anything finer In a
~ ~ erary way than that description of
ire mocking birds song In "Thc VIII
derncss Uuntern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
BLEW UP FAMILY WITH
DYNANIITE-NO ONE HURT

PlTTSFIl1LD. MASS, February o.
An attempt was made to-day 10 blow
up with dynamite the, GROCERY store
and tenement occupied by Antonio Flo.
The force of the explosion threw Flo
their beds, smashed the door and ali
the windows on that side of the house
and broke windows in houses flftv
and seventy-tive feet away. Nc one
however. was hurt.
The police arrested Gregario Tosco
aged twenty-seven years, as a suspl-
ciOuS character.