davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-08
WILL Be READ
BEFORE Open COURT
Mrs. Sutton Urgently Requests Board
to Continue Examination
Publicly.
BITTER AND POINTED CHARGES
Commander Hood Enjoins All Interest
ed Parties From Discussing Letters
Out Of court-Testimony OF Mrs.
Parker, Sutton's Sister. Expected
to be Sensational.
(By Associated Press,

ANNAPOLIS. MD. Aug. THE
naval board of inquiry which is in
vestigating the death of Lieutenant
James n. Sutton Of the marine corps
today. ncld n two hours session behind
closed doors and adjourned until
Monday. when. II was announced the
hearing will again be thrown open to
the public.
The secret session was for the pur-
pose of examining Mrs. Sutton, moth
er of Lieutenant Frank sutton. In re-
gard 10 the contents of several let
tiers about her sons death which she
wrote to Col Charles A. DOyen. senior
officer Of the marine corps, at tho
Naval Academy and others and which
the board ruled yesterday should be
admitted in evidence but should not
be read in open court.
Major Leonard. the judge advocate,
had not finished interrogating Mrs.
Sutton in regard to the letters when
the adjournment was taken today
II was said
Mrs. Sutton Wants Open Session.
Her own urgent request that the
examination be continued publicly on
Monday. and the contents OF the let
tiers. for the most part be made known
nj that time. was not determined as to
the full session.
Commander Hood presiding officer
enjoined all interested parties from
discussing the letters out of court. II
is known however. that they contain
bitter and pointed allegations against
some of the young officers of the ma
r;ne corps who are now appearing as
defendants in the case.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-08
THE WEATHER.

Fair Sunday and Monday,
light winds mostly southeast.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-21
DO IT Nowl

Most of crowded for time little in while Things
pile days. especially hard things which rather
do way kind of balk We think don't quite
job then there will always be plenty of time little
later-pobaby when will feel better II there any
this that such hard job that he has
putting off for weeks and getting done yet and
he will his will print and then his wife other
boss will get after him mighty hard
This of putting off the hard jobs has awful name
procrasnaon 1t also has another nameshorter and not SO
They thing getting there
The who afflicted with tina. habit quite his work
done upand he finds easier to do that hard job Us
ua he finds harder for he keeps dreadng aud and
the freshness he might have had in the first few days is all
that job done and the next hard is missed
has little string jobs he didn't do behind him he
failure Then when times little hard anything happens
he There only thing that will him. and that is
the has the pocrastnang habit too And this the
the boss will FAIL pretty soon he will be out of Job
There is just way to that habdo the hard job
You and the longer wait the harder will be- Do
That job has been waiting long time will be step to-
failure put off, another day Suppose
should call close the and find the job still not done Do
If there which absolutely
there three words that will do than all the
of the language keep the right road-f there
words worth pastug your hat they these
DO 1T NOWi
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-21
KILLED BY TRAIN.

A sad accident happened at the
railroad station here Saturday result
ing in the death Of John Terrell, aged
about eight years. colored boy. John
had been playing around on the track
and tripped and fell in front of the
local freight which was Just pulling
in. Both legs were crushed. They were
later amputated at the hospital by
DIR. Davis. but in spite of the best Of
care the boy died that night.
The sad accident should bring a
lesson to all parents who allow their
children to frequent the depot. While
there is usually no danger still &C
cidents do happen, and a life once
snuffed out can never be restored.
There is often careless play around
the station when trains are coming
In and the crowd is large, and 1t is
really remarkable that there are not
more of these painful incidents.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-21
THREE FINE ADDRESSES
Coming of Or. Allen One of the Fea-
lures of the Year-Students Great
" Benefited - Citizens Flock TO
Hear Him Speak.

The visit here from last Friday to
Tuesday of the Rev. DR.. Ernest Bour-
ner Allen of Toledo, was one of the
most notable of the year, and resulted
in inspiration and help to all who
we're fortunate enough to hear any
OF the three addresses he delivered.
HIS pleasing personality and forceful
remarks made equal impressions on
Berea, and his visit will long be re-
rendered.
Mr.. Aliens first address was a SER
mon at Union Church Sunday morn
ing, at which the Parish House was
more nearly filled than is often the
case. His sermon, on some OF the
lessons to be learned from the word
again" was an exceedingly helpful
one. and not only resulted in great
good, but had much to do with the
large attendance at the Chapel in the
evening. The gallery of the Chapel
was nearly filled, almost entirely with
citizens who. by the way, are COM
ing to these Sunday night services
in larger numbers than ever this year
In his sermon Sunday night DR..
Allen spoke of the appeal there is
In Christianity to heroism. By num-
erous examples he showed how the in
stinct of heroism is In every class Of
people. The reason Jesus gave his
disciples hard things to do was be-
cause he had confidence in them.
Have the courage" said DR.. Allen,
ito be the kind of man or woman
that God wants you to be-" He closed
by asking the students to remember
the following:
do the best you can
With what you have
Where you are
Today
For Jesus Christ"
At the Upper Chapel lecture Mon
day morning he spoke Of the great
cal. of the world for men, REAL
MEN. He said that Man is defined
in terms of his service, of his posi-
bilities, of the great capacities Of
heart and life that are his. He appeal
ed to his hearers to live the sun
crowned" life. For this three things
are y,-cheerfulness, charac-
ter and fidelity. AS the sun gives
the cloud a silver lining, so cheerful
ness gives to life optimism. The man
who has in him the spirit of conquest
is the man who can laugh. The spirit
of good cheer that you have as you
go out to hard task measures the
amount of good service that you do.
Character does not depend on where
you come from. It depends on some
thing inside you that shines out.
Fidelity is absolute dependableness.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-21
STUDENTS STILL COMMING.
Already More Are Here Than During
Whole of Last Winter-Many Good
Times for All Young People.
DO 1T NOwl

Students continue to crowd into Be
rea College, and there are already In
school eighteen more students than
were registered during the whole win
ter term OF a year ago. 1t is
expected that there will be a con-
siderable number enter yet-in fact
they are still coming into town on
every train, and there are nearly a
hundred more here now than there
were when last winter term was two
weeks old. 1t 1, likely that the at
tendance this year viii be full hun
dred larger than 1t has ever been be-
fore In the history of the college.
The young people seem to be hay-
ing an even peter time than ever u
fore. The Model School socials, held
Saturday, gave an opportunity for
enjoyment to the students in them
which they were prompt to take hold
of. Ali the socials were thronged, an'
all enjoyed greatly the speeches and
other entertainment which were Of
fered. The Phi. Delta reception Tues
day night was well attended and
greatly enjoyed, also and the Chapel
was crowded for the Inter-Society De-
bate last Friday The addresses de-
livered by the Rev. DR.. Allen before
the students on Sunday and Monday
were also greatly enjoyed and did
much good.
A new feature of college life for
the girls which has been introduced
is the gymnasium and play room
which has been fitted up In the attic
of Ladies Hall. There are several
classes taking gymnastic work under
Mrs. Cowley, and many of the girls
make It a point to spend some time
there every day, getting great benefit
from the healthful exercise. The in
terest In this y rapidly spreading, ant
It is expected that soon there will be
a few girls who are getting some goc'
out Of this new arrangement.
News came this week making Il
almost certain that DIR. r. A. Torrey,
the only evangelist in the world who
can be compared to DIR. Chapman, who
was here last fall, will conduct the
revival services this winter. He, with
a party of trained workers. will pro-
badly spend ten days in Berea, and
the revival ought to be the best that
has ever been held in this part of
the country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-21
THINGS TO THINK 'Of

Educate the hearts of the people"
Give in your schools rewards to
the good boys not to the smart ones
God gives the intellect-the boy
should not be rewarded for that
The great danger of our country
is from its smart men. Educate the
heart.-Hiram Powers.
Diligence is the mother of good
luck.-Benjamin Franklin.
The heights by great men reached and
kept,
Were not attained by sudden flight,
But they while their companions
slept,
Were toiling up ward in the night.
-Longfellow.
Success does not SO much depend on
eternal help as on self reliance
Lincoln.
1t is the trying. not the result of
trying that counts.
II you faint In the day Of adver-
sity, thy strength is small.-Solomon.
To-morrow's burdens always prove
too much for to-day's back.
am only one.
But am one.
1 cannot do everything but l can
do something.
What / can do ought to do;
And what l ought to do by the grace
of God will do.
No man Is born in this world whose
work is not born with him--James
Russell Lowell
Seek to do your work In your day
Benson.
Never trouble another for what you
can do for yourself.
Is it rainy. little flower?
Be glad Of rain;
Too much sun would wither thee,
Twill shine again;
The clouds are very thick, It's true;
But Just behind them smiles the
blue.
Art thou weary. tender heart?
Be glad Of pain;
In sorrow sweetest things will grow
As flowers In rain;
God watches and thou wilt have sun.
When clouds their perfect work
have done.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-21
BY Byron Williams

A wonderful. wonderful land know
Is hidden away in the sunset glow
With turrets and gables and pillars white
II stands I'm che sky at the hour of night
All. many and many time have
Fared forth to this wonderful land on
high!
oh. many time | have watched IL bloom
From out OF the dusk of the twilight
gloom,
And many a time I have seen the spires
Rise up like the flames of celestial fires
All, golden and dazzling the city stands
A crimson resort in the sunset lands
And there in the gardens are fragrant
flowers,
with Love and the Graces beneath the
bowersl
And ever the fountains Of dew are spilled
In streams that are limpid and silver
rilled,
And ever the butterfly sails the air
on there in the land of the sunset falrl
A wonderful land is the crimson West
That Hes like gem on the evenings
breast
Maroons and venetians and puppies. too.
ire blended and fused with the twilight
hue,
M asful the glow of the place is spread.
And often IL flames like a prairie red.
Oh. wonderful land of the sunset sky.
Poise here with your car as 1t hurries by
And let me aboard for a cruise TO YOU
A cruise through the clouds and the tur-
duoise blue
And off to the wonderful land of dreams
The rose colcred land where the sunset
CLEANS,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-21
When Philosophy Fails.

Urging unhappy people to think
of their mercies," says the philosopher
of folly. is like trying to persuade
kitten who is unable to get out OF
a bathtub that she is happy because
the water isn't turned on"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-21
Don't Complain.

Don't complain" said Uncle Eben.
IF you find dat somebody has an az
to grind. Yous lucky desc days II.
when you gifts through turnin' de
grindstone. he doesn't han you de AZ
an speck you to do his chopin for
im. Washington Star.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-21
Irish Cows Good Mixers.

Irish cows yield IRON oOv .s4iioE
of milk to over 1000. In o.e as
the yield was 1,469 gallons.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-21

The less a man knows about making
love to woman the more she can do
Il for him.-New York Press.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-21
in OUR own STATE

Breathitt COUNTY Hot Again-PIan to
Lift Y. M. @. A. Debt-Attack on
Judge 8urnam in Court-.6ody Pfac-
ed on r. r. Track.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-04-27
Cut of Ten Cents Per Hundred on
Freight Between Two Oceans
Has Been Agreed
Upon.
ASKING SUSPENSION
Interstate Commerce Commission
Asked to Call off Spokane Rate De-
cisiOn.-Claim That Hartman Lines
Are Longer Than Those of Com.
petitOrs.-Taking Dispositions.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-An i'm
portant series of rates was today filed
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission affecting westbound traffic to
Pacific coast terminals. The rates,
which are to become effective June IA,
make an average reduction of 10 cents
per hundred pounds on commodity
tariffs from the Atlantic seaboard to
the Pacific coast. On January the
transcontinental railroads put into
effect rates to the Pacific coast to
which the western shippers siren
uously objected. 1t was evident that
complaints were to be made to the In
terstate Commerce Commission unless
some amicable adjustment of the sit
uation could be reached.
In February, at Chicago, confer
ences were held between representa-
tives of the shippers and railroads at
which tentative agreement was
reached. The result of that agree
ment is embodied in the tariffs just
filed. No reduction has been made in
the eastbound traffic from the Pacific
soon to be filed will make corre-
spending reduction on such traffic.
An application has been made to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
through F. G. billiard of the Union Pa
cific railroad, for suspension of the
commissions order in the Spokane
rate case so far as the Hartman lines
are concerned. The argument is ad-
vanced that the Hartman line to
Spokane is much longer than that Of
the Northern Pacific or Great North
ern from Chicago, and that it should
not, therefore, be forced to acquiesce
as to the same rates.
1t is expected the order of the COM
mission in the Spokane case, which
was made effective on May /, will be
extended to June /. If the tariffs
filed under the order should not be
satisfactory to the commission, the
railways will have the option of max
ing them so or going into the United
States courts to ask for an injunction
to restrain the commission from put
ting it's order into effect Such ac-
tion, in effect, would place the whole
matter before the courts on it's mer-
it's for adjudication. 1t is regarded
as not unlikely that this will be the
result.
SALT LAKE CITY, April 26.-The
taking of dispositions in the equity
case begun by the government to dis
solve the alleged combination of the
Hartman and other western railroads
will begin in this city tomorrow. Syl-
vester G. Williams, special assist
ant to the attorney general of the
United States, arrived here and will
conduct the hearing.
Railroad men and others have been
subpoenaed in large numbers and it is
thought two weeks may be consumed
in the taking of evidence.
Particular attention will be given to
the relationship between the Harri-
man roads and the San Pedro, Los An
geles E. Salt Lake, known as the
"Clark road"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-04-27
CHURCH AND MILITARY TO Unite
IN DEPOSITION OF ABDUL. HAMID

The prisoners included domestics,
eunuchs, pages, secretaries and prac-
tically the entire male staff of the
palace, as we'll as the famous fusil-
lers, the spoilt proteges of the sui
tan. Their commander was arrested
in disguise at Galata and severely
handled and subjected to indignities.
The Salonikans show great sever
ity. Many of the arrested soldiers
credited with being reactionaries,
have been brutally treated and others,
concerning whose loyalty there is
doubt, have not escaped. The vigor-
Gus search continues even into the
European quarter.
1t is estimated now at least 10000
prisoners are in the hands of the
Salonikans. Those liable to severe
punishment. such as the rebellious Sa-
lonika chasseurs, have been securely
roped. Among the civilians arrested
are Maurad Bey, editor of the Mizan |;
and several high ministers of the
Porte. A number of reactionary news
papers have been suppressed.
Fresh battalions continue to arrive
from the country districts. AS they
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-04-27
GOMEZ TAKES LAYOFF.

PORT OF SPAIN, April 90
President Gomez has turned
over the presidency Of Vene-
zuela temporarily to Vice Pres
ident Velutini and together
with General Roland and Cen
eral Hernandez, has gone to
Miracay for a brief sojourn.
Sonora Castro. wife of the de-
posed president, is on her way
back to Europe to join her hus-
band, and called at La Guira
yesterday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-04-27
SHELTERS WILL
NOT BE CLOSED
Ending of the Now Celebrated "SmOke
Case" i'm the Federal Court
for Montana.
MUST SUE FOR DAM AGES
Only Recourse of Farmers of Deer
Lodge VaIley-Court Holds That
Smelter Is Doing Everything POssi-
BILE to Abate Nuisance.
ESPECIAL TO THE GAZETTE. }.

BUTTE, April 26.-Judge William
H. Hunt, in the federal court today,
dismissed the bill in the action brou ght
in the name of Frederick ]. Bliss
against the Anaconda and Washoe
companies to close down the great
smelling plant at Anaconda. Each
side to pay it's own costs which are
said to aggregate about half a million
dollars.
This order dispases of the Smoke
case" begun three years ago by the
farmers of the Deer Lodge valley, who
claimed they were being damaged by
the fumes from the smelter and who
demanded an injunction closing down
the works. The main issue was de-
cided last February, when Judge Hunt
denied the injunction.
In the supplementary proceedings,
however, the court heard testimony on
the part of the smelter company with
view ITO ascertaining whether ev-
erything was being done to eliminate
the arsenic from the smelter smoke
at Anaconda. Counsel for Bliss had
an opportunity on April 10 to combat
the evidence introduced on February
Is, but offered no proof. Instead they
submitted an offer to arbitrate, provid-
ed that the defendants would be bound
to include all the farmers who had
contributed to the prosecution in the
cases, Bliss alone being the complain
ant Of record.
Judge Hunt today declared the offer
to arbitrate wholly irrelevant. He held
that the decision in the Highland Boy
in Utah, on which he relied was not
/ applicable and that the defendants
we're doing all that science could sug-
gest to abate the smoke trouble. The
decision is entirely in favor of the
defendants, and the only relief tic
which the complainant is entitled to
if any. is through action for damages
or other proper suit.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-04-27

ACCUSES Lewis
Alleged FOrger Makes Public Name of
Man He Says Offered Him
Immunity.
CLEVELAND LETTER
Substantial Remuneration Was Of
fered, He Declares Conference
With Uncle Who viii Assist Him in
His Struggle Against ExtraditiOn.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 26.-
Broughton Brandenburg, who is un-
der arrest here on the charge of forg-
ing a letter purporting to have been
written by Former President Cleve-
land, made public today for the first
time the name of the man whom he
alleges endeavored to secure 1t from
him and offered complete immunity
from prosecution on the charge
against him.
He said that on October 25, F. G.
Lewis called on him at Dayton, O..
and in the presence of his attorneys
said that they had arranged for the
charge to be dismissed, providing that
a complete confession was made.
Substantial remuneration was also
offered, says Brandenburg, but 1t was
refused, as he insisted that the Cleve-
land article was authentic and the
signature genuine.
Brandenburg had a long conference
today with his uncle, Charles e. Cur
tbs of Los Angeles, who came to this
city to assist him in his struggle
against extradition and to care for
the boy, James Cabanne, whom ne
brought here from st. Louis.
At the close of the conference 1t
was announced that number Of local
men had become interested in the
case and had arranged for consul
tation with Brandenburg's attorneys.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-04-27

CONTANTINOPLE, April 26.-Ths
deposition of Sultan Abdul Hamid ap-
pears now to be certain, and the 101
guns saluting Mohammed Rechad Eff
fendi as the new ruler of the empire
probably will be heard before the
next Selamilik on Friday. The digni
taries of the church care as little for
Abdul Hamid as does the committee
of Union and Progress, but the higher
clergy is seeking to curb the agita
ton of the enthusiasts of the Mo-
hammedan league. A caucus of sena
tors and deputies today determined to
make an effort to try to compel the
sultan to abdicate under the ecclesi
astical laws by the terms of which a
decree may be issued by the Sheik
Ul-Islam, pronouncing the sultan in
capable of ruling. A canonical re-
script will be demanded ON the ground
that the sultan's supremacy is harm
full to the church, contrary to the sa-
cred law and unjust to the Turkish
people. The program is that de-
mand shall be made for the abdica-
tion of Abdul Hamid simultaneously
from the highest court of the church,
from the national assembly and from
the military chiefs. The sultan will
be offered a palace and liberal allow
ances. The Constitutionalists have no
wish to oppose ecclesiastical authori-
ty, nor to undertake the tasks of
progress without the support of
majority of the Mohammedan wise
men.
Hohammed Rachad Effendi, the
apparent to the throne, has lived
practically prisoner for 25 years
in the large palace not far from Yil-
diz Kiosk. Since the July revolution,
however, he has often been in the
streets looking from the carriage
windows upon the scenes on the
thoroughfares, which must have been
strangely interesting to him. He is
grey haired and not very strong. He
is IS years of age and well educated,
although inexperienced in the affairs
of the world.
This afternoon witnessed the final
act in the siege of the Yildiz, General
Scheff1et, commander of the Constitu-
tionalists, overawing the Albanians
into surrender. This force, composed
of 200 men, was stationed in the i'm
perial palace. The Albanians did not
fight last Saturday, but persistent1y
refused to lay down their arms.
General Schefket sent up a strong
body of Macadonians and six field
pieces were placed in prominent po-
sition above the palace. Other guns
were disposed over the neighboring
heights, while the troops commanded
all the approaches. The red flag con-
tinued, however, to fly defiantly until
2 o'clock, when the watchers saw 1t
dropping slowly down the flag pole,
making place for the white token OF
surrender. A few minutes later a
crowd of fugitives was seen pouring
down the dusty road, leading to Besh-
imtah, where they were fastened to-
gether with ropes and conducted un-
der military escort to the headquar-
ters of the commission Of inquiry.