davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-12-27
GArEzAs KILLED .sY r.
LackswannsE Employee Fegad neazi
HE Fest I'm East 0fenget

EAST ORANGE, N. j., Dso.s 49,
q few hundred fest Of che sdrosels
was paid to protect John ADdArspzI
man, was found dead early this Enczsl
having been killed by tEain.on the 80
clair branch of the Lackawauua
road near Grove street. East 0z4zz
It is probable that the body had I'D
nearly all the previous night 1sa5 s.
Anderson was 90 years old Hia4 IL
In Newark with his wife. q widcMed d@aif
ter and four. grandchildf 81 qf 4'I''
were dependent upon him. Nofhl4
known Of how the accident happ s
Anderson was to report ats O'clock M
night duty and when he did not ei3
at the regular time the day man rem
on. He suspected nothing wrong
the discovery Of the body was reported
him. . ..s. s.ae5 =
The sun., 1908-12-27
VENEZUELAN EXILES SAIL.
III MOcho VIII Soon Join the Throng OF
Returning Revolutionaries
.spseial Cau. psspateh 70 TIE SUN

All the Venezuelans in the city and
neighborhood who have been displeased
with the reign Of Castro were down at
the Brooklyn pier OF the Red d Line yes
terday to see their revolutionary repre-
sentatives OF for La Guayra, the port Of
Caracas. capital Of the disturbed republic
Chief among the returning refugees
all exiled because OF hostility TO the de-
posed ruler. were Gen. Nicolas Rolando.
The sun., 1908-12-27
HARVARD INVITES GERMANS,
University Offers Hospitality to Five Ad-
yauced students Annually.
Special Cable Dtspa.ch 10 THE sun

Special CdNe Dtspd1ch 70 The SUI.
BERLIN, Dec. 28.-The example OF
Bryn Mawr Academy. near Philadelphia.
in inviting German students to pass a
period of study in America at its expense,
in pursuance of the exchange idea, has
been followed by Harvard. which has
ask ed the Prussian Minister OF Edu cation
to name five advanced students. drawn
from the various German universities.
to accept the hospitality OF the Cam
bridge institution every year.
The offer continues for ten years
The sun., 1908-12-27
SUFFRAGEHTES KATABOLTC
rHEYTEND TOWARD THE MALE
TYPE, BIOLOGISTS SAY.

,nEry Protests Sent to the .DTimes"
--"sir Baronet'' Wants Proper Re.
spect-NObie Ladies' Patent Inyen-
tlons-C ChFistmas Quiet and Festivity.
The sun., 1908-12-27

Among the Americans who are spend
ing the holidays In London are Mr. and
Nrs. Cecil Higgens. who have been visit
ing Mrs. Harry Higgens since their re-
osnt arrival in England.
Mr. and Mrs. StrawbridSe came TO the
Hotel Savoy on "Wednesday. They viii
The sun., 1908-12-27
Extraordinary Sale Of
Karakul Fur Coats for Women
spseial cabia plspafeh % THu {

Garments carefully and beautifully matched skins
peciay and most highly favored mod
high ustred p lined with brocaded SATIN In variety OF eoe
inches lons value $500 at $500 Au.,
:" Coats inches long value 10000 at SZ.OO 1o AeM
Goats lons. value 125.00 at $500 IS
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-09
.SUBSIDING STORM
SAVES u LIVES
Grew and Wreckers on Crumb-
ling Hulk Had Been
Abandoned
Rescuing Tugs Driven Away
and Life Lines Broken
Ere Gale Gains

NEW YORK. May S.-Seventy-t two
men, who, for more than twenty-four
hours had been facing death in the
raging sea near rire island, were res
cued from the crumbling hulk of the
big German ship Peter Rickmers early
today. The rescue was effected after
one of the most trying experiences the
life-savers on this coast have ever
been called upon to face. No less than
dozen times hope of saving the men
on the doomed ship was all but aban-
doned, and it was only the easing of
the gale and terrific sea that made the
rescue possible. Fortunately not a man
lost his life. and 1t is believed that not
one of them suffered any permanent
harm as a result of their long fight
against death.
The great steel ship, one of the
finest sailing vessels that ever rode the
sea, is a total wreck. Her bow and
stern have been completely torn off by
the waves, her masts were ripped out,
her deckhouses and bridges swept away
and she is full of water. She is lying
far back on the bar, and it is unlikely
even that any effort will be made TO
tow her TO deep water again.
The Rickmers struck the sandbar
about ten miles from Fire island. April
so, while bound out from New York
for Europe. At first il was believed
that she would be floated without diff
fculty, but as the wind continued and
she drove farther and farther on the
shelving bar her position became
serious. Even then, when the wind
decreased, it was believed that she
would be foated without serious dam
age after a portion OF her cargo OF
case oil had been jettisoned. A large
force Of wreckers was set at the task
and excellent progress was being made
up TO last Tuesday night. when a great
storm broke on the coast. The wind
increased so rapidly and the sea as
sumed such proportions that the wreck
ing tugs standing by were forced to
fee for their own safety. leaving be-
hind on the ship thirty-nine saIvagers.
who had been working on the cargo,
and thirty-three of the crew of the
Rickmers.
AS the storm increased the waves
drove the big vessel steadily back on
the bar. One by one her masts went
by the board. and. surging over the
crumbling hulk, threatened to sweep
sea Life savers on the beach sent
lines to the Rickmers, but before a
single man could be hauled ashore he
ropes parted. The storm continued to
grow in intensity and the plight of the
men on the wrecked ship became more
desperate. Five crews from life saving
stations were on the beach. but their
boats were useless in the sea, and the
one hope was in the subsistence of the
storm or the shooting of lines over the
ship.
Early this morning the storm had
subsided sufficiently to permit the
wreckers on board the ship to launch
their boats. and they landed unaided
Then line was sent to the wrecked
ship and the crew of the vessel was
brought ashore.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-09
Wornan's Breast for Cancer.
Any tumor, lump or sore on the
lip, face or anywhere six
months Is Cancer.

$1,000 offered by San Francisco
doctor for a failure to cure any can
Ger he treats before 1t poisons deep
glands. is convincing. Absolute guar
antee." That man is the world re-
nowned cancer specialist who cures
without knife or pain and charges
nothing until cured. Strictly reliable;
no X-ray or other swindle. Dr. S. r.
Chamley is the party He has a ma
tional reputation OF having cured more
cancers In 80 years than any other doc
tor living. He has published a book
that proves that any lump in woman's 5
breast Is cancer. Honesty Is his pol
ICY; he refuses those who have waited
until past cure, though they frequently
offer him thousands of dollars. The
reader may save a life by sending this
to some one. with cancer. To get
his 130page book free describe your
case and address Dr.Aand Mrs. DR..
Chamley & Co. ss6 McAllister ST., San
Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-09

MISSIONARY BISHOP
SEEKS RETIREMENT
Rev. DR.. Thoburn Asks Metho-
dist Episcopal Conference
for Relief for Age
Ohio Delegate Secures Adoption
of Appeal to Congress on
Anti -Polygamy Vote

BALTIMORE, May s.-Giving ad-
vancing years as his reason. Rev. DR..
~. NJ Thoburn. missionary bishop OF
Bombay. India. today asked the general
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church to retire him from active sery-
Ice. His request, which was referred
to the commission on episcopacy
created deep impression among the
delegates. who testified their regard
by rising and applauding him.
Bishop Goodsell presided today. A
large number of memorials were hand
Mrs. Florence ID. Richards of the GEN.
trail Ohio conference secured the unanf-
nous adoption of q resolution appeal
ing to congress to submit to the states
an amendment to the constitution pro-
hibiting polygany. The resolution
points out that two such propositions
are before the United States senate.
Bishop William F. Oldham of Singa-
pore read the report of the missionary
bishops of southern Asia.
EFFECT OF WAR IN ASIA
The effect of the victory of Japan
over Russia In their war, the report
said. is registered in the thinking OF
every Asiatic. National and racial self
consciousness everywhere has been
quickened. In the Malay archipelago,
the report continued, the increased
power OF Japan is dimly felt to be a
threat rather than an incitement, and
reported experiences of Formosa and
Korea lend stability to European rule.
In the Philippines at first the Japanese
success produced some wild talk. but
the American concession OF a larger
degree of self government than has yet
been vouchsafed to a dominated nAonle
In the. history of nations, together with
fare at the hands of other Asiatics has
made for degree of contentment with
the American program that could
scarcely have been looked for at the
beginning OF the quadrennium. There
was a larger stride toward democracy
in the far east during the quadren-
MUM than any half century, possibly
any century, Of the past.
OBJECT TO WHISKY aADv
Something Of sensation and not a
little amusement was created when
Delegate B. Lee Pagett OF Portland,
Ore, arose and denounced as obscene
and obnoxious" some literature that
had been distributed among the-d dele
gates The offending matter proved to
be advertisements OF certain whiskies,
continued in a pamphlet issued as a
souvenir OF the Jamestown exposition
and setting forth the resources of
Maryland and industries of Baltimore.
The books were stamped with the com
pliment Of leading businessman of
this city, who was formerly a Metho-
dist minister.
Bishop Goodsell in the chair, cut Off
discussion by saying that the hour of
adjournment had arrived.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-09
BAD WEATHER;
Dull BUSINESS
Eastern Commerce Suffers by
Weeks Prevailing Rain
and Wind
Pacific Coast and Few States
in South Are Exceptions
to the Rule

NEW YORK. May s.-Bradstreets
tomorrow will say:
Weather, trade and industrial con
ditions are little changed from last
week, and farm work. retail and job
bing business and the movement OF
old crops to market has been restricted
by heavy rains, low temperatures or
bad roads. The only notable excep-
tions to this are found on the Pacific
coast and at few southwestern CEN
ters. Reports from the leading in
dustries are still of great quiet. Man
ufacturers feel the lack of confident
buying by jobbers and wholesalers
who, in turn, report fnal distributors
cautious In buying only what they need
to replenish broken stocks The iron
and steel industries show little change.
Pig iron is dull and weaker and prices
are claimed to be down to cost OF pro-
duction. Some finished products are
weaker, but on the other hand. lead
ing interests assert prices will be main
tanned.
Collections are still backward.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending May number 2SS.
against 282 last week and IA in the
like week, of 1907.
: Canadian business failures lot the
week number %, which compares with
% last week and Is In this week
OF 1907.
Wheat, including flour, exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending May aggregate 1885,
965 bushels. against 2,e94,419 this week
last year. For the 40 weeks OF the
fiscal year the exports are 1So,374,1s8
bushels. against 146.795.04o in 1sQ607.
r. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of
trade tomorrow will say:
Weather conditions have exercised
much influence this week on retail
trade in seasonable merchandise and
dealings at the leading commodity ex-
changes. Low temperature checked the
demand for light wearing apparel In a
market that was already backward and
heavy rains started reports OF damage
to thefcrops, yet there was no evidence
of serious injury. Manufacturing con-
ditions show little change. much ma
chineryi being idle and new business
coming forward slowly. In some in
dustries there is still a disposition to
wait for lower prices, although re-
stricted demand during the last six
months must render replenishment of
stocks almost imperative. Financial
sentiment improves as restrictions are
removed from commercial credits, and
sales of bonds provide funds for struc-
turaI work. =. ss1.s {. 49,.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-09
California Promotion Committee
lORGANIZED I002. D


"PROMOTI0N-The act OF promoting: advance
ment; Encouragement. Century Dictionary.
The California Promotion committee has for
whole 1t has nothing to sell Its energies are
devoted to fostering all things that have the
ADVANCEMENT OF California as their object.
1t gives reliable information every subject.
connected with the Industries OF California IL
gives ENCOURAGEMENT to the establishments
OF new industries and invites desirable immigra-
tion. 1t Is not an Employment Agency. although
II gives information regarding labor conditions.
fields OF business and professional activity. This
committee Is supported by popular subscription
and makes no charge for any service rendered
Affiliated with the committee are 160 CONNER
cal organizations OF the state. with member
ship OF over $4,000. Meetings held semi
annually in different parts OF California where
matters OF state interest discussed. Head
quarters OF the committee are maintained IN San
Francisco tn Calif0rnla building, Union SQUARE
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-09

his cross examining questions were not
answered he made them bolder and
more direct accusations. at which the
woman was visibly affected.
1t was a few days after this cross
examination that she made her will
and during the week between that cross
examination and the fire at the home
she hunted for Lamphere and wanted to
see him.
The thrashing of her children on the
day before the fire because 1t is be-
lieved, they wished to visit the cellar.
is now declared to be important. At
torney Worden believes that the body
Of the woman who was buried with the
children was stored In the cellar in prem
aration for the burning of the home.
The children were beaten evidently
because there was something in that
cellar which she did not want them 10
see" said Attorney Worden 1T was
the substitute left there as Mrs. GUM
ness body which was stored there.
She fed because she feared an expos
ure"
The woman frequently changed her
signature, sometimes signing Guinness
and often writing it Guinness" The
generally accepted spelling of the
name, however, In La Porte is "Gui-
ness"
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-09
WOMAN WAS FRIGHTENED

Another important witness against
Jsmphere. the suspected murderer is
said TO have been found in person
named Purcell 1t is said that he will
be brought in today.
Cross examination Of Mrs. Bella
Guinness before Justice Robert c. kin
caid one week before the burning down
of her home came to light today as q
most important fact in support of the
theory that she fed from her home in
fear Of an exposure of her crimes or
that she committed suicide fearing TO
face investigation. Attorney r. w.
WOrden. who cross examined her, rep
resented Ray Lamphere. the carpenter
now in jail, in the hearing before
Justice Kincaid. when Mrs. Guinness
had Lamphere arrestedsfor trespass.
Ia this cross examination Attorney
WOrden asked the woman pointed ques-
tions concerning the deaths OF her two
husbands. He wanted to know whether
their lives were Insured. whether she
had collected the insurance and wheth-
er she was suspected OF blame for the
deaths. She did not answer any of
these questions because OF her lawyer
objections.
Justice Kincaid in telling of the cross
examination said:
The woman when the first questions
were asked her was composed. Then
she trembled and was agltated as the
questions became more numerous. The
questions were leading and not .rele-
want and at times seemed somewhat
Insulting to the woman by intimation
that she killed her two husbands for
the insurance.
.'She protested against the cross ex-
animation and left the stand agitated,
which might. of course. be true of any
decent woman resenting insinuations.
Attorney Worden, who is now taking
ND Lamphere's defense, said that when
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-09
NAPA EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SECURES A NEW RECTOR
Rev. B. j. DarneiIIe Accepts Call
TO Succeed Rev. w. H.
Hawkens. Resigned

NAPA, May announcement was
made today that Rev. Benjamin J. Dar-
nellie has been elected rector of the
Episcopal church in this city to sue
ceed Rev w. H. Hawkens. resigned,
and has accepted the call He will also
conduct services at st. Helena occa-
sionally. The new pastor has been
officiating at McCloud for some time
past. Rev Mr.. Hazlett of Nevada was
chosen rector Of the Napa church a
week ago, but declined the position, as
Bishop Robinson did not wish to re-
lease him from that jurisdiction.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-09

8. 1905 The woman wrote to Lamphere
urging him to return to her farm, and
TO bring your sweetheart with you
II she has money enough" The identity
of the woman is a mystery. and neither
does Mrs. Guinness mention the amount
deemed necessary for her reception at
the Guinness farm. Along with the
letters were found several woman's fin
ger rings, some OF which were OF un-
usual size and may have been the
property OF Mrs Guinness
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-09
sTEPDAUGHTER SAVED

JANESyILLE. Wis, May s.-swan-
hilda Ginness. daughter of the second
husband Of Mrs Guinness, is near James
vile, hidden by relatives. She was
kidnapped from Mrs Guinness. home and
brought here for safety by an uncle.
Gust Guinness OF Minneapolis. Steps
will be taken to claim the Guinness es-
tate for her.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-09
SAYS HALF BROTHER
KILLED A BRAKEMAN

SPOKANE, May s.---A special to the
Chronicle from Pasco, Wash, says:
Bert Watson, one OF the traders held
on suspicion of killing Brakeman Sam
Price by throwing him from a NOV
ing train, has confessed that his half
brother. Mace Smith, pushed Price of
the car. Smith is nNcustody, but de-
MES the charge. His home is at Lind,
Wash.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-09
REV. FRANK BAKER
SUDDENLY STRICKEN
Well Known Minister Is in
Critical Condition From
PARALYSIS

SACRAMENTO. May s.-Rev. Frank
K. Baker, pastor of the Sixth street
Methodist Episcopal church in this city,
today suffered a paralytic stroke and is
in q critical condition. At present his
mind is said to be affected. Rev. Mr..
Baker was well known in San Fran
cisco and Oakland, in which cities he
formerly preached.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-09

Fine residence sites near
the Park on terms to suit
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-09
CARDINAL LOGUE MAY
VISIT SAN FRANCISCO
Prelate Leaves Washington and
Plans Tour of United States,
Including the Coast

WASHINGTON. May s. Cardinal
Logue left Washington today for New
York, where next Sunday he will
preach at high mass in ST.. Patrick's
cathedraE IT is his expectation to leave
New York soon for tour of the United
States. The cardinal may visit several
Pacific coast cities, particularly San
Francisco.
-----~-~~rr r->~~~-~~>~~-~- ~-->>----->>~~>>~~>~->~.
within the princes power to create
much embarrassment by their publi-
cation.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-09
The Mo.t satisfactorx way.

To see the feet is to take one of the
Santa Fe excursion trips around the
bay. For nearly two hours, each trip,
the steamer ocean Wave steams slowly
cruisers and torpedo boats. giving pas
sengers an excellent opportunity to
view the beautiful vessels from every
side. Fred Harvey maintains q splen-
did cafe on board. There is no over
crowding. On Saturday and Sunday
trips will be as follows: Leave from
Santa Fe waiting room, Ferry building,
$500 a. m, HOO a. m, 100 p. M, 800
p. m, 500 D. m. and ZOO p IN. Fare
slO0. Tickets at ferry Office or 673
Market street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-12
BOYS TWO PIECE SUITS

SCHOOL SHOES
Best Makes on Earth-Iron Clad Brand.
Regular $50 value Fancy Shoes, now. ZOO
Regular 200 value. now. ............ l.s0
Regular LIS value now. ............ l.35
Regular $50 value. now. w............. LIS
Few Pair Children's Oxfords at your
Own Price.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-12
BLEACHED FINE MUSLINS

BLEACHED FINE MUSLINS
. yard wide regular lsc goods now &c yard
yard wide regular l0c goods now &c yard
Pillow Case Muslin, 46 inch regular 22hc
Goods. now Observation-Disclosures. l5c
8-4 Sheeting. regular SOC value. now. 22H
9-4 Sheeting, regular 30 and 3sc value.
now ..........,......... 27H
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-12

MEMS SHOES
Mems Fancy Pa,en, Colt dull upper. reg
ular 500 value now. ............. 3''S
Mems Fancy Kid and Velour. regular
Mems Fancy Dress Oxfords. regular 500
values, now .......,.......''''' i'''
Mems Fine Dress Shoes. regular 400 val
ue, now ................'.. @'o'
Mems Full Stock Tan and Black Work.
ing Shoes. regular $50 value now. 2.7s
Mems Good Working Shoes regular 800
value, now '''' - '''S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-12

Mems Silk Underwear in White. Blue and
Flesh Color. regular $500 garment.
now Closing out at .........,...''' 'oe
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-10-30
INTERESTING TALK BY
HON. {. S. HARTMAN

The democratic meeting on Tuesday
night was we'll attended by citizens,
and was a very successful meeting.
b. F. Maiden acted a. chairman, and III
his Introductory address called the atten-
ton of the audience to the large registra-
ton list in Whitefish this year, stating
that this is the banner precinct of the
county from the point of increase in reg
istrations. He then introduced the
speaker, Hon. Chas. s. Hartman, in q
few we'll chosen remarks.
Mr.. Hartman made brief but inter-
esting talk, to which the audience paid
strict attention. He was not feeling we'll,
he said, and for that reason only
touched upon few of the issues in the
present campaign. Much of his talk
was in rather light vein, and although
interesting, was not very convincing. lie
made several good points, however,
which brought forth applause.
He stated that so per cent OF the mem
beers of the American Federation of La
Dor in Seattle were endorsing Bryan's
candidacy. This statement was dis
puted by man in the audience, and the
speaker then stated that he had read it
in a newspaper (probably democratic
newspaper).
The speaker recountcd some of his ex.
pcricnces in congress, telling of the car.
like despotism of the speaker of the
house and of the un-American rules
which prevail. He also spoke of the
rich mems club known as the United
States senate, ard made plea for the
election of senators by direct vote of the
people, giving his audience the impress.
sion that the democratic party, if placed
in power, would bring about this much
desired reform.
He spoke briefly of guaranteed bank
deposits. eulogized Bryan, objected tc
President Roosevelt taking any part in
the campaign, and touched briefly upol
several other points.
The Whitcfish band had been en-
gagged for the occasion and played severa
rousing selections to call out the Grove
to the meeting.