davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-03
GREAT BRITAIN
HOLDING ALOOF
Not in a Hurry to
Recognize Mulai
Hafig
CANNOT BREAK PROMISES
New Sultan of Morocco Must
Garry Out Obligations to
European Powers

London Sept. 3-The British gov.
'ernment is holding aloof from Mulai
Hatig, the new sultan Of Morocco. for
the present. but proposes to recognize
him in due time British officials are
irritated by the course adopted by
Germany, which Is regarded as an at
tempt to gain influence over the good
will of Mula Halg by stealing a
march on the other powers. Consulta,
tions are going on between England,
France and Spain and there Is no
doubt but that the two former will act
together and probably insist that Mulai
Hafig give promises to carry ont the
obligations of Morocco to the Euro
pean powers before they recognize
him
Germany Denies "Buttng ln."
Berlin, Sept 3.-The action taken
by Germany, concerning Morocco, it
was explained today. Is limited to
suggestion to the signers of the AL.
gericas act that the time has arrived
to recognize Mulai Hafig as sultan of
Morocco. Official wonderment is ex
pressed at the agitation in French and
English newspapers over the occur
renee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-03
REPORT OF MARINE
DISASTER PROVES FALSE

Ukiah, Calf, Sept. g., The life saw
ing crew from the government station
at Point Arena, which went out yester-
day evening to investigate a report
that an unknown vessel had gone
ashore or had been wrecked on the
Mendocino coast, returned this morn
ing after fruitless all night search.
Nothing was noticed that would con-
firm the report that there had been a
marine disaster.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-03
RAILROAD COMPANY Is
BLAMED FOR WRECK

Valentine, Neb., Sept. 3.--The cor
oner's jury in the case OF the three
stockmen killed Sunday night In a
freight wreck near Kilgore, returned
the following verdict:
"In our opinion the accident was
caused through the criminal negli-
gence of the railway officials, train
men and the train dispatcher on the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad" n
The wreck was the result Of rear
end collision, the stockmen being in
the caboOse.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-03
AERoNAUT FALLS 500
FEET AND IS KILLED

Waterville, Me-, Sept. BIN full
view of $4,000 Mortified spectators as
sembled on the Central Maine fair
grounds here late yesterday afternoon,
Charles Oliver Jones' well known
aeronaut of Hammondsport, New
Hampshire, fell distance of 500 feet
to his death. Among those who wit
messed the frightful death of the aeron-
aut were Mrs. Jones and child, and
they were almost the first to reach the
dying man. The aeronaut died about
an hour and a half after the accident.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-03
TWO OFFICERS SHOT IN
FIGHT WITH BURGLARS

st. Louis, Sept 3.--Chief Of Detec-
tives Smith and Patrolman Paine,
OF East st. Louis, were shot and prob
ably fatally wounded last night while
trying to trap burglars In the house
Of Philip Woolf, treasurer of St. Louis
county at Woodstock. The officers had
gone to the house In response to a
message
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-03
FORAKER ISSUES
PROMPT DENIAL
Repudiates Inter-
view in Toledo
Paper
SAYS He WAS M|sQuoTtD
Associated Press Learns
That Hatchet Has Been
Buried in Ohio.

Cincinnati, o., Sept 3.-In COM
prehensive denial, Senator Joseph B.
Foraker today disposed of the sensa.
tlonal story published in the Toledo
Times this morning, giving what pur-
ported to be an authorized statement
from him to the effect that there had
been no peace compact between him
self and Judge w. H. Taft; that Pres
ident Roosevelt had adopted the pol
icies of Mr.. Bryan, and between the
two he preferred the genuine to the
imitation; that the only difference be-
tween the Democrats and the Republi-
cans was that the Republicans favored
tariff revision after March 4, and the
Democrats favored immediate revision
and that he believed in immediate re-
vision.
'''The statement in the Toledo
Times" said Senator Foraker today,
"is grossly misleading. told repre-
sentative for the Times that there had
been no agreement of any kind either
made or suggested; that there was no
trouble between Judge Taft and my
self; that I had not made any request
Of Judge Taft and he Had not made
any of me. Our conversation yesterday
was only social and that which would
naturally be suggested by the charact-
er Of the occasion. wish there could
be some way found to stop the pub.
lication Of these misunderstanding re-
ports"
Report Says Hatchet is Buried. =
The Associated Press in it's report
of the meeting of Judge Taft and Sen
ator Foraker here yesterday has a
story directly at variance with that
Of the Times and is of the opinion that
the hatchet has been buried in Ohio.
1t savs r
''That Taft and Foraker are polite
ally together was not only the public
admission of both Taft and Foraker
here yesterday, but also the political
sensation Of Ohio. Senator Foraker
is an avowed candidate for the United
State Senate to succeed himself and
his services In the national campaign
have been sought by Chairman Frank
Hitchcock of the national committee
and the senator has promised to take
the stump. At dinner given here on
Tuesday night by Charles T.. Lewis,
who is incidentally the host of Judge
Taft at Middle Bass Island, being
president of that organization, there
were present Senator Foraker, Gener-
al Henry G. Corbin, Representative J..
Warren Keifer, of Ohio, and James
Hoyt, an attorney Of Cleveland. This
dinner resulted in an invitation to
Senator Foraker to remain in this city
and attend the review of the parade
Of the Grand Army of the Republic
in the stand with Judge Taft and also
the reception given later by the Lin.
coin Republican club. Those who at.
tended the dinner are authority for
the further statement that when Sen.
at0r Foraker left the dinner he was
called on the Long Distance telephone
from Chicago by Chairman Hitchcock
and requested to open the Republican
campaign in Kansas. Senator Foraker
has not yet given his answer on the
invitation, but it is said that he told
the national chairman that he would
take part in the speaking program for
the occasion"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-03
FORMER BRITISH MINISTER
TO UNITED STATES DEAD

Londons Sept. 3.-Lionel Sackville
West, the second baron of Sackyille,
died at his home here today. He was
81 years Of age and was minister to
the United States from 1881 to 1883.
At the request Of the late President
Grover Cleveland, he was recalled.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-03
MRS. MARSHALL FIELD, JR.,
BRIDE OF BALDWIN DRUMM oND

London, Sept. 3.-Mrs. Marshall
Field, Jr., Of Chicago, was married in
the Westminster registry office this
morning to Baldwin Drummond sec
ond son Of the late Edgar Drummond.
Mr. Drummonds mother was the
Honorable Louisa Theodosia Penning.
ton, who was the daughter Of the third
Lord Muncaster.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-03
cHINAMEN
ORDERED DEPORTED

Alamogordo, N. NJ, Sept. 3.-At a
hearing before U. S. Commissioner
Shepard here, fourteen Cinnamon we're
convicted and ordered deported. As
sistant Attorney Davis prosecuted the
case. He has gone to Deming to try
another aggregation Of Cinnamon. In
terpreter F. S. Ming, Of the Ell Paso
station, was in attendance at the hear.
ing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-03
RIGADlER GENERAL CALVIN
DEWITT, RETIRED, DEAD

Washington, Sept. s.--Word was
received today by the War Depart.
ment of the death yesterday from
heart disease at Fort Yellowstone, wy
oming, Of Brigadier General Calvin De-
Witt, aged 6S years. He was retired
in August, 1903, at his own request,
after more than thiry years Of active
service. M
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-03
HEARST TAKES THE
STUMP WITH HisGEN

New York, Sept. 3.Thomas L. His
gen, presidential candidate of the In
dependence party, and William Ran
dolph Hearst started yesterday on a
countrywide tour on behalf Of the In
dependence party ticket.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-03
DUTCH WARSHlp
SENT TO WEST INDIES

The Haugue, Sept. 3.-The Neither
lands cruiser Friesland left Holland
today for the West Indies. No other
warships will be sent to the West In
dies at present.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13

ton, Ky. town of several thousand
Inhabitants, about thirty miles north of
Hopkinsville, took possession Of the po
lice and fire departments, the water
works, the telephone and telegraph Of
fees and with the town shut off from
the rest Of the world dynamited and set
fire to the Steger & Dollar and the
John c. Orr tobacco factories, which
were allied with the trust,
The first appears nee of the night
riders was In Move nber, 1906, when
they destroyed some tobacco barns and
small factories in Todd County, with a
loss of about $4,000. The first raid
came on the night Of November H.,
1906, when masked bands entered the
towns Of Eddyville ana Kuttawa, stu
ated close together tn Lyon and Cald-
well Counties, and destroyed the plants
Of the American Snuff Company and
nj. c. Rice, with $4,000 loss.
Besides these there have been many
smaller raids and visits to individual
growers. Tobacco barns have been
burned, growers who refused to pool
their tobacco have been taken from
their homes and whipped, houses have
been fired into and the occupants
wounded. The aggregate losses by
bese raids amount to nearly $4,OOO.U00.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13
NEWS OF MINOR NOTE.

The Central Hotel at Colon, Panama,
was burned. Loss $1,000.
Fire in the York building in Boston,
caused loss of 100000 to several manu-
featuring firms and to the owner of the
building.
Judge Strimple, in Cleveland appointed
Owen L. Wilcox as receiver for the Cleve-
land and Sharon Electric Railway Conn
pany in order to defeat the alleged plot
of majority stockholders to freeze out the
minority.
DIR. John Nj. Flint, formerly of Chi
cago, now of the University of California,
was chosen to succeed DR.. William Car
mall as head of the department of sur
gerry in the Yale Medical school at New
Haven, Conn.
Sir John Roger, Governor of the Eng
lish Gold Coast colony, told Phiadel-
phia audience the negro was the greatest
problem confronting civilization and was
becoming as acute IN the English colo
MES as in the United States. IA
Queen Alexandra of England spent her
biz thday at Sandringham, where the GUS
tomary celebrations were held. The King
and Queen of Norway were among the
visitors Handsome gifts were received
from most of the crowned heads of Flu.
rope.
According to advices received from
Washington, the government officials are
not satisfied with the new double eagle
being coined at the Philadelphia mint
and have ordered coinage stopped tempo
rarily to permit a change in the process
The design of the coin will not be chang
ed.
James Douglas, vice president of thu
American Institute of Mining Engineers
has presented to the government foul
acres Of land on the palisades of the Hud
| son, near Fort Lee, as site for monu
| ment to commemorate the deeds of tn
continental soldiers during the. ReEolu
donayy wag.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13
CARE FOR EX-PREsIDENTs, rs
PLEA OF GROVER CLEVELAND
Urges Duty to Make Provision for
Men Who Have Filled Highest
Post in Nation.

Referring to the poverty Of Jefferson
when he left the presidency MS blow
to national pride, Grover Cleveland,
writing in the Youths Companion IN
der to title 'Our People and Their ex-
Presidents" argues that definite and
generous provision should be made for
the maintenance of chief magistrates
at the expiration of their terms. He
deals with the subject at length and
explains that he feels he can do so
without his sincerity being questioned,
since he is beyond the need Of aid
from the public treasury.
''The condition is by no means met"
Mr.. Cleveland writes, "by the meager
and spasnodic relief occasionally fur.
nished under the guise Of a military
pension or some other pretext, nor
would it be best met by making COM
pensation dependent upon the discharge
of senatorial or other official duty. Our
people ought to make definite and dec
orous provisions for all cases alike,
based on motives Of Justice and fair
ness and adequate to the situation"
Mr.. Cleveland describes the lmita-
lions that his former high office place
on retired President in his choice Of
occupations and means Of livelihood,
and how popular conception Of him as a
repository Of national dignity enforces
scale Of living that may not be within
his private means.
There is a sort Of vague, but none
the less imperative, feeling abroad in
the land that one who has occupied the
great Office Of President holds in trust
for his fellow citizens a certain dig
nifty which, in his conduct and manner
of life. he is bound to protect against
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13
An Apostle of Happiness.

Miss Laurence Alma-Tadema, daughter
Of the well-known artist and author OF
several successful novels, has come from
her English home to lecture in America
on Happiness" When asked by New
York reporter to tell what she meant by
happiness, Miss Alma-Tadema said it
would take an hour and twenty minutes
to tell that, and it had taken her five
months to write down what had required
years to learn. AS to how it could be at
tanned, she is quoted as saying: by man
aging ones self; by working hard and
developing ones self to the limit It
never comes except by being sought. 1t
Is not matter of condition or of wealth
It does not depend on marriage" Hap
piness lies in the curtailment of desire
Do without things.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13
KENrUoKY's TOBACCO wAR
fight Riders Inhict an Aggregate
Loss Of Nearly 81. 600, 900.

The last exploit Of the Kentucky
tobacco night riders In selling the city
Of Hopkinsville, destroying 100000
worth Of property and seriously wound
ing two men, has aroused an intensity
II interest throughout The State and far
beyond its borders. These riders are
The most conspicuous feature Of the
war that Is being waged by the tobacco
;rowers of Kentucky against the Ameri-
AN Tobacco Company BY reducing
the competition in the buying Of tobac-
60 to practically nothEng the company
forced down the price OF leaf tobacco
until the growers say they can not real
lze enough to pay for raising It,. The
tobacco crop is mainstay in many
parts Of Kentucky, and thousands de-
pend on it for their daily bread. The
growers determined to force the price
up.
The plan proposed In the beginning,
and which is still being followed, was
to form q combination Of the growers
to oppose the combination Of the manu-
facturers and by Withholding the to-
bacco make the tobacco trust come to
terms. Many associations Of growers
have been formed in the different to-
bacco raising regions Of Kentucky. But
some Of the growers did not come into
the association ranks and others grew
weary Of waiting and sold their crops.
The more violent men in the assOcia-
tons have resorted to the measures
that gave rise to the night riders, and
by destroying the property Of the to-
bacco company and the growers who
are not allied with them have sought
to carry through their plan by force
and terror.
The Hopkinsville rail was the second
time In twelve months that the night
riders seized and terrorized q city. On
December /, 1906, they entered Prince
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13
A Synth etic III ealth Greed.

The "back-to-natnre' movement, Of
which the most prominent leaders are DR..
J. Fl. Kellogg of Battle Greek. DR.. Dewey,
Psofs. Fisher and Chittenden Of Yale and
Prof Metchnikoff Ct Russia, has now
found a synthetizing exposition at the
hands of DR.. Daniel s. Sager In a new
book published by Stokes, entitled, THE
Art of Living in Good Health" This
new apostle of the simpler lie, with the
added authority of q successful M. d."
commends much of the work Of those
pioneers and POUNDS his system on a
creed the vest-pocket edition of which Is !:
Breathe deep chew long drink enough !;
eat little" Bathing, exercise, early sleep
md cheerfulness are other articles.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13
ESTATES OF OLD SOLDIERS.
An Ohio County to Fight Unitsd
States for $500. 600.

Frank W. Howell, Dayton lawyer
is now entitled to the worlds record
as administrator OF estates. He has
been appointed by Judge G. w. Dale as
administrator Of S,432 estates, and has
been compelled to give bond in the
sum of s3,2OO,ooO.
The appointment as administrator,
grew out Of the following situation J:
The central branch Of the National
Military Homes is located at Dayton.
and was established by the United
States government, by a special act,
March 3, 1865. The Jurisdiction Of this
large tract Of ground, more than
mile square In extent, was coded to the
United States government by the State
Of Ohio April 10, 1867.
Upon this land the Central Branch
Of the National Military Homes was
built for disabled soldiers and sailors
who have fought the battles for liberty
and union. AS far as the United States
government Is concerned nothing has
been neglected, and the central branch
is yeritable paradise.
If all the veterans who entered the
central branch had lived there would
have been no contention and nothing
to narrate. When death comes the
veteran receives a decent and honor
able burial, and his belongings are col
lected, and If not claimed by relatives,
are sold, and the money, together with
ali of the pension money to which he
IS entitled, Is placed in the "posthu-
nous fund.-" which Is in the keeping Of
the treasurer Of the Central Branch.
National Military Homes. Sometimes
the deceased veteran leaves consider
able property which he has gained by
investment or speculation with his
pension money. Four test cases are
now being fought out to determine
whether these estates shall revert to
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13
American Wins Nobel Prize.

The University OF Chicago hears that
the head of its department of physics,
Prof. Albert A. Nicholson, is to receive
the years Nobel prize for the best work
In his line. Prof. Nicholson is now in
London, where the Copley medal has been
awarded to him by the London Royal So
ciety. DR.. Nicholson is the discoverer of
a method of measuring the velocity of
light. Though borr In Germany, he has
lived here since childhood and Is grad
uate of the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
BE is now So
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13

the Montgomery County treasurer OF
the United States government. 1t Ia
contended by Mr.. Howell, the admin
1strator, that the money left by the old
veterans who die interstate belongs to
Montgomery County and should go to-
ward the school fund. United States
District Attorney Mcpherson of Gin
cinnati is looking after the interests of
the government. He claims that the
money belongs to the United States.
The amount involved in the cases rep
resented by Mr.. Howell, the admins
traitor, Is something over 100000.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13
loss or deteriora ton. Obedience to this

loss or deteriora ton. Obedience to this
obligation prescribes for him only such
work as IN popular judgment is not
undignified. This suggests without ar
gument reciprocal connection be-
tween the curtailment of opportunities
and reasonable obligation Of indem-
nif1cation.'
One division Of the Cleveland article
Is devoted to the occupations Of an
ex-President" and in 1t the former
President reveals the multiplicity of
things which persons endeavor to bring
to the attention Of the retired states
man and the class of affairs he is asked
to engage in. II
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13
carpe.ie AboIishes Age Limit.

On observing his 10th birthday ami
yersary recently Andrew Carnegie ok
pressed the opinion that mans useful
ness increases with age. When asked II
q man could accomplish as much at 70 an
at 40, he replied: More, bless you, mora.
All things being equal, mans efficiency
ia increased at 70. He is equipped with
greater experience" The recipe ne gave
for happiness was ITO obey the judge
within and make others happy"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13
Our misunderstanding Output.

John M. Carson, chief of the Bureau
OF Manufactures at Washington, now esti-
mates that the annual production Of man
ufactures in the United States Is $751;
600 100000 this being the total published
in his annual report. Of this total, about
SlOS6, 100000 worth were exported, in
Guiding foodstuffs partly manufactured
and parts for further use in manufacture.
This was over half the entire export trade
of the year.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13

The report of the bureau Of uaanufas
trres lust issued sets the value Of ths
annual production by manufacturers In
rhe United States ct S15,OoO,O00e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24
REEal xsles ssrxsts.

Under q nsw pssn f1r rarai teianhcne
saTTate Pzgp9se4 - sse Ferrent Ts1e-
PAeB aaa EsszvzaA esng1uy. owness
81 farms. taNnsEY ks 81 city business
peg elsas CAMPS ese, III places
AsAinz FFulatf8H N " less. can
Aawe pANns ennas9ssaFs watA tsae Hea-
err sFsten III New EnagAaa st vqyv
fgaaHrAte cost TIE pnsipal feafnres
" fhts plan sre Ire n9z ~ AZ lgsea
-lres by snbsef5Fafs shz selves ae8 en-
neetion With the nearest central Office 81
tbe vermont TeIsphe3sa ars Telegraph
company. @Aleh makss charge 81 s.
eeats per month saf residences aud "a
eents per ugHth fl Plates "a business
To cover tAa eaG 81 ansrafsrp tn
su'sseribeTs eTs unlimited confrunsrs-
fllns @ita III sae AHs rs BY ire III
eAaaSg witA witch fheY afe connected
asa aeers - fhe fafl siaes covering 81
New Ep3laBd and tae eastern part 81
tne hnitsd states Thls arfsrre msns
is q peeaazf sfsanfazs 10 sabserihers
sef this elaas Is ssSslse He'll 4 dozen q
aa9fe psl9Asafe ma ab together. t4i
taEir oNn peleas - thesf sWb He7k 81
egasffaetion. bHfiaz s84 wire. aiass in
salAtors and bfhiasa. purchase thsir In
stFnmeHss 0ufnehS s. isase tesm from
tne company i pssaffea This piss En-.
aeles residents of imits TOO remote
lgE munersfiye development 81 tue
Vermont Ieiepaone 80 Ieitmapa com
rany q e5tain ssIepaane service - good
- th2t q reasig toHns and cities. and
st moderate test
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-24
GET

The ministers 81 eepd exasapla phea
tAsg want e nso tAe ass1s 20 60
.sns SF f teir noas " mset-
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dnctsa sse nsea. ss that comes i
fose tae Min Ba4y elub MA s
tsned " shs III IL d COL
isuga N sss 49, u . ta mpt ans iate
tise aFM n psiAls, II nat q
sAe prz u bassness. shan ID TIE
asess ami Essna hat are set apart ~
rsa,iaa A. leisure. y taiat ougst e
Is q 81 a
II tx maiori4s d tae workers 81 tala
eitg. wAseh maagity probably oaHss
tutss snspEcges . 80 granite inia
sAoasd rsszsssy sslloE the pFastiee
Of dsyctIng ssstAin proportion q the
tine ever twsnsy four hours N oPea sir
wintes ara -Tae Times 81.
neFes that tae rzFzges q lang diseases
wla ~ nateriAEly cat sowu Ii Barre.
Walking u AHa from SOCK 4 splendid
math0a Y clearing LIE lunes 81 tte duss
Il ths graaite p.anss Aid That IS psarti-
eahla except = esea where tie homes
srs FAR rezosss fFsn tie pi4ce If work.
waxing. gosE rsssss walking. IS a
hns preventive 8 consumption.
B1t walking s - irksame task for
many unisss Il Is assonspaaied by TIE
rest q sone sport Fr those ws wcaia
advice active participation III tie sports
d TIE Dig. hsssssiag. ranuing. foot ball.
hse bail ferzss saoiene erlhng sna
TIE nunsroas stksv games that drar
people out into sks spsn cir. Tbs sport.
nlieh Is pezhaps So hszs adapted. next
a swimming. e Developing ths luug
capacity. eie&zfas eas Che fouI matter
ana aGorainr annent e. TIE same
Une. T. the zams s esif uash Is eAeA
yssr rziui-s Hzss assotess smonz tss
skssz il izs zzzzss plants 81 Bsrrz.
rns u6eas tsssk tAzt after swinging
1.n&sss fer aAs kosrs tie g7.uits.