davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-07-18
WOUND OF JULY d
IS FATAL TO BOY
IetanuS Results From Pistol
Wound in His
Hand.

CINCINNATI, July 1S.-Taylor Tyn-
dali. fourteen years old, died at the
City Hospital here to-day as the result
OF an injury received on Fourth of
July. The physicians stated that the
cause of death was tetanus, and & Is
the first fatality Of the celebration in
this city.
The boy was injured in his lef.
hama while firing a pistol. No atten-
non was paid TO the wound until tho
hand began to swell. He was taken
to the hospital, but the efforts of the
physicians failed to ward of the
malady The boys suffering was
most severe.
The Washington times., 1909-07-18
CONTINUED from First Page)

KEGS Rocks this morning reference was
made in sermons TO the strike and its
causes. Public sentiment is generally
with the strikers.
The first clash following the reopen
ing Of the works tomorrow win result
I'm an immediate demand for State
militiamen. This viii come from the
company and 1t is difichlt TO see now
Sheriff Gumbert can refuge 10 ask Gov
ernor Stuart for troops.
All the saloons in the strike troubled
territory will be closed until the strike
is settled Every striker found carrying
weapons will be summarily arrested and
the shoot to kill'' order given by Cap
tain Marsh, of the State police, viii be
repeated TO his command tonight.
No Outside Men.
a report that strikebreakers were COM
ing from Philadelphia this morning ex-
cited the strikers. Picl1ets were placed
al all streets leading to the Pressed
Steel Car plant to Intercept the
strangers. but up to noon .soi=5 had
appeared. President Hofstot repeated
his assertion that the company had en-
gagged 10 outside men 10 run the plant
The county courts will tomorrow morn
ing take up the suit begun yesterday
by the Public Defense Association look
ing 70 compulsory arbitration. The
Pressed Steel Car Company, Sheriff
Gumbert, and tbs strike leaders are
made defendants to the suit, which is
one in equity.
Foreigners Turned Back.
Shortly after noon immense clouds OF
smoke from the stacks Of the car plant
indicated that the company wax in
earnest in It's announced intention OF
starting the plant tomorrow morning
immediately strikers and others began
10 press toward the works Hundreds
OF angry, gesticulating foreigners hur-
.1Hed across the bridge, 10 be met at the
send by mounted State police bent on
turning them back.
S Hundreds OF others approached the
great plant from other directions Some
disorder ensued, bEt no serious clashes
occurred, the strikers generally Obeylne
sharp commands 10 dispense.
The situation Is likely TO grow more
serious at uightfall. Guards are patrol
ing the Ohio river fronting the car plant
TO prevent strikers from crossing ia
skiffs. The strikers. on their side. are
plcketlnS every avenue OF approach tC
the works 10 prevent wOrkmen from en-
terlng the factory.
Guard Is Strict.
The guard about the plant Is morg
strict today than at any time since the
strike began The troopers patroued
the weakest parts Of the stockade al
regular intervals. and the deputy sher-
IFS skirm.shed along the river front
Rumors Of the Matching Of dynamite
plots caused extreme DrecaUtiOn. Extra
guard was mounted about the power
plant The foTemen are taking nC
chances OF the heart OF the works being
disabled, which would mean an inden-
mite delay in beginning operation. Not
witnstandiuE the confidence felt in the
troopers. the coal and iron police are
unde- orders tn keep close watch or
this part ufs the works. The grounds
were brilliantly lighted all night. and
members of the coal and iron police
acre stationed In some of the higher
Buildings as lUJkouts.
The guletnrss now prevailing is rather
puzZlug To both the guards and thu
company officials al the plant. They
think 10 unnatural. and are fearful thai
The Washington times., 1909-07-18
LAST DAVIS JUROR
CALLED BY DEATH
Man Who Sat on Jury That Tried
Confederate President Is
Stricken.
Stricken.

TOLEDO. Ohio. July 1S.-While en-
gagged in making repairs to his cottage
at Lake HarbOF William Fav uafe
owner of the Libby prison when the
civil war broke out and supposed TO
he the last surviving member OF the
jury that indicted Jefferson Davis.
President Of the Ccnfederacy, for trea-
son after the close OF the civil war
died from sudden attack Of heart dis
ease.
At the outbr eak of the war Fay was
a prosperous business 7 An In Rich
mcnd. His 5ys5if5athies were not with
the South, however. and when he re-
fused gunbOats for the COnfederaey be
was thrown into prison. Later, in a
transfer Of prisoners, he obtained his
liberty and Immediately joined Cen
eral Grants forces at Yorktown Vas
being made General Grants headqusr-
tiers scout
The Washington times., 1909-07-18
BLOODSHEO FEARED
TO FOLLOW STRIKE
PittSburg Rioters Threaten
to Use Dynamite If Plant
Is Reopened.
PITTSBURG STRIKE
FACTS IN REVIEW

Number Of men on strike, np-
pTOximateIy 5000.
Daily loss in wages ewing to
strike. about $4,000.
Cause Of strike, dissatisfaction
over polling system ny which
group Of workmen share equally
in pay for piece work, irrespective
of amount Of work performed.
Number of state police on guard,
so.
Deputy sherIGs on guard, 125.
Number of men at work fcOm-
pRny repOrtb, Dec.
Cost TO county for preserving
peace, approximately 500 per day.
Member injured In rieting Go
date, 80.
The Washington times., 1909-07-18
RIOTERS SENTENCED
FOR TERMS OF LIFE

LEXINGTON. Ky, July 1S.-Berry
Simpson, Elisha Slavin, and George
Stanley. who were accused in Federal
court at Richmond, Ky, with having In
cited riots during the miners strike at
Stearns, Ky, in which two men were
killed and a hotel burned last Christ
mas day, were found guilty Of murder
at midnight and sentenced to life i'm
DTlsOnment.
The Washington times., 1909-07-18
LONG OUT OF WORK
MAN KILLS HIMSELF
Body of Newark, N. J., Resident
Is Found by His
Child.

NEWARK. n. J., July 1s.-Despond-
ency caused Harris Cohn, fifty-five years
cid, to end mis- life by Illuminating gas
some time during the night.
Ills body was found today by one of
his children. Mrs. Cohn said this morn
ing that her husband had been out Of
work for some time
The Washington times., 1909-07-18
PULPIT TOPICS FOR TONIGHT
IN CHURCHES OF WASHINGTON

Sixteenth "The
of
Of Inc
Henry chaplain u
s A. o'clock
Thomas Chuch-Sermon the o'clock
Church-sermon by s o'clock
Church-Ser1non the . o clock.
ChuTch-SemOn
Baptist O H. Wilmington
m.
NJ. Z. O'Clock
NJ E. Z p
The Washington times., 1909-07-18
NEW COMMISSIONER
CLOSES UP SALOONS
Detroit Is Today Enjoying First
DRY" Sunday in Twenty
five Years.

DETROIT, Mich, July 1s.-PoHce
Commissioner CrouI has closed every sa-
loon in Detroit.
This is the first time in twenty-five
years Detroit saloons have been closed
on Sunday. Commissioner Croul took
office July /. ana promised many re-
forms.
The Washington times., 1909-07-18
Married.

AARIlN-kRAFT--I Los angeles. Cal
JULY Do. 1879, by the RI Rev Monslgpor
Hamett at high. uuptial mass i'm St
AliLaIas Cathedral 81 3 O'Clock, GEORGE
MARTIN. 81 D. ei Tucson Arfz and
KATHARINE LOUISE KRAFT, Of Wash
iugr0u. ID. a. Tts
The Washington times., 1909-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BRING US YOUR FILMS

BRING Us YOUR FILMS
We make a SPECIALITY of DE-
VEL0PING and PRINTING for
amateurs, producing expert work
at unusually moderate prices.
All Cameras 20 per cent of.
Columbia Photo. Supply Co.,
Phone NJ. 2463. 1494 n. Y. Ave.
je27-Su-4t
PARTIES WITNESSING ACCIDENT
on washington. Alexandria and Mt
Vernon Railway, Thursday. July s. at
BallstOn, Va are requested TO cons
municate with Box 128 Times ONCE.
ALL PERSONS ARE WARNED against
accepting a certain prOmissOry note due
July 18th, 1903. for the sum of one hun
dTed dollars, signed by VIM. w Dudley.
and endorsed by A Fl. Davis, said note
is our property, and was lost by one OF
our messengers on the streets this
morning SHANNON & LUCHS,
jy17-3t 7l3 14th ST., n. ".
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16
sos DAILY PAPERS
AND
IS Big Magazines
ALL FOR $3.50.

The Arkansas Democrat, which
has during career of 38 years,
established reputation in Arkansas
for being HOME PAPER makes
the most remarkable offer ever made
the people who want high. class
reading.
1t offers the Daily and Sunday
Democrat by mail 365 days in the
year, a t the regular subscription
price OF $3 80, and each subscriber
will receive, absolutely without extra
charge, subscription to the Cos
mopoifan 'Magizine, one of b e
highest | a s monthly periodicals
published in America, extending to
July, 1910
The regular subscription price of
the Cosmopolitan is Is cents copy.
There are no restrictions or conditions
except that SO 80 be sent to the
Arkansas Democrat Tor a years sub
scrption (by mail) to both pubica-
tons.
The Arkansas Democrat covers the
whole field with trained corps of
news gatherers, has thoroughly
organized State News Service. and
is a member of the Associated Press
and the United Press, the greatest
news orga nizations in tie world.
'higf5unday edition, with up-to-
the.minute magizine features, run
from "a to 80 pages each issue.
The Cosmopolitan is brim full of
the highest class of literature and the
combination cannot be excelled in
excellence and worth. .
Sunday Democratic and Cosmo-
politan Magazine by mail, one year,
$1.50.
Subscribe at once to get the full
benefit Of this remarkable offer, and
get the daily and Sunday Democrat.
a year and the CosmopdliaA.sE ntil
IJuty,~131o. kt%, z
Address: @
ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT,
Little Rock, Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16
DR.. TichenOr's
Antiseptic

Children especially like Kennedy 5
Lrxative Cough Syup, as it tastes
oeaily as good as maple sugar. 1t
rot only heals irritation and allays
fl 'mation, thereby stopping the
"ough, but also moves the bowels
gently and in that way drives the
cold from The system. 1t contains nc
opiatfs. Sold by all druggists.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16
OUTWITTINC TIL BLUES.

"A sensible cir who in June two
years ago married a nan Of her
choice, and with him love in a cot
tage, has discovered a potent reme-
dy for the little disappointments and
blue fits which seem the inevitable
portion Of humanity here below.
Whenever things 90 dead wrong
or we are disappointed in anything
TO which we have been looking for
ward,' she says, 81 try to have
things specially rice both as to nv
own person and about the house
until the, mood passes. Ii is wonder
Fnl what good feeling it gives one
''Last week, for instance, when.a
sudden out imperative visit from the
plumber absorbed the pennies we
had been saving for litil- theatre
treat, | couldn't help a feeling of
r. belIicn against poverty. The night
we were to have gone to the play,
however, | had the house spandy
dean and orderly, with flowers on
the table, and wore my prertiest
house frock, with my hair dressed
in a new way.
lyon wouldn't believe how the
onsciousness Of having risen supe.
rior to Circumstance and Of having
COZ quolt d fate, helped me over he
disappointment, and | think Jack
experienced the same thing"
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16
HOG LAW COMMUNICATION.
Received Too Late foIr Publi-
cation Last Wekk.

We acknowledge recei Of a
a communication from III ! JAS.
w. Ellis, of Saratoga, Iq ative to
the recent effort to exempt certain
portions Of Hampstead county from
the Hog Law . but, are sorry to
say, this reached us too late for
publication last week, the time that
it was intended to have been pub
lished, and as our Legislators have
finally disposed of the matter at
this time, the article is now out of
date. Come again, Mr.. Ellis, we
ike to have your views ON
matters of Importance.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16
q Choosing A PRESIDENT.

1t was indeed an anxious moment
for the faculty of Brighton College,
says the New York Times. Five
months they had been searching in
vain for man to take the position
of president. Applicant after appi-
cant had been turned away until in
despair they were on the eve Of Civ
ing the position to the janitor, who
had been with the college for some
years and knew all its ways, wien
they were agreeably surprised to re-
ceive favorable preliminary report
on the young man who now entered.
"Gentlemen,o u he said, 81 shall
not take'up your time. I understand
thatypu are looking for a desirable
president. I think [ cansflfthe bill,
Il don t know mneh about the classics,
and have no education, but
"Can YOU write onaa typewrterf"
asked the chairman.
like bird. One hundred words
minute. u
"can you get money out Of peo
pIei''
nsNo one can beat sgs.9attlat game.
could get sigh p ft Rlat of an
Egyptian mummy s5E !. ,ei!A. ..alone
with him for ~ = nave 20
pride. just as soon Akicked down
stairs by any magnate as not, Moth
ling suits me better than begging for
endowmenfs from door to door.
~ am ali right. ! can makeHafter
dinner speeches, in which i can say
the most beautiful truths ''and get
them copied all over the Country
Oh, | know how toskeep my name
before the country, all right"
"'Please withdraw.''
When they were aIonesthe chair
man turned TO the rest of the faculty ;
"Gentleman +" he said; solemnl, F.,
"the e. only one trouble about that
man. Z m afraid he's too good for
he place. "
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16
Ko dol
Fog Dyspepsia and INDIGESTION
Ii you Suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Gas on
the Stomach, Belching, Sour Stomach Heart burn,
etc. little Kodol will Relieve yoB almost I1sta,sv

Kodol supplies the same digestive
juices that are found in a healthy
stomach. Being liquid, it starts
digestion at once,
Kodol not only digests your food,
but helps youenjoy every rlouthful
you eat.
You need a SUFFICIENT amount of
good, wholesome 'f68d'to maintain
strength and health.
But, tlfis fes Inst be'1T6ested
thoroughly er5i re eEe pains of
And1gestion ssnd dyspepsia are the
result.
When your stomach cannotGo its
work properly, take something to-
help your stomach. Kodol is the
only thing that will give the stom-
3qh complete rest. T
Why2 Because Kodol does the
same work as a strong stomach, and
i does it in natural way.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16

Other aft e'i-rs may be NOR
painful, bit tote more annoying
fhtn many forms Of itching trouble
The q0takest" af,d taost ri 81 e
rrm2dF clr'i.ching DISEASES Of any
charaetFr IS Hunts Cur- sOte
application si'eleives-one bax >
guaranteed to cure.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16

So, don't neglect your stomach
Don't bec6raesG chronic dyspeptic.
Keep your stomach healthy and
strong by taking a little Kodol.
You don't have to take Kodo all
the time. You only take it when
you need it.
Kodol is perfectly harmless
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16
? Our Guarantee

Go TO your dfGqGtst today and get a dol
lar ooUie. Yls4s Z Ter you have used the
honestly say that II has not done you aiy
good return the bottle to the druggist and
he will refund your money without ques-
ton or delay. We will then pay the drug
that our guarantee Is good. This offer an
plies to the largebottle only and to but ohe
IN a family The large bott, Q contains ~
times as much as the fifty cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the laborator-
les OF e. G. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16

No use suffering from Itching
Piles when one box Of Hunts Cure
is absolutely guaranteed to cure any
case One application will convince
Won of its merits.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16
ARN0LD'S FLAGSHIP.
Historic Ship Of Revolution to
be Raised.

If request made to the federal
government by the New York Cham.
plain Tercentenary Commission is
granted, the Royal Savage, Benedict
Arnold's flagship in the first naval
engagement of the Revolution, will
be raised from the bottom of Lake
Champaign, where it has lain for
nearly 1873 years, and rebuilt, and
under her own canvas may move
about the lake during the week of
July 3, which is to be given up to
an observance of the three hundredth
anniversary of the discovery of Lake
RChampaign.
kDfters sent down report chat al
though the superintendent the old
ship is entirely1gone, the hull, which
is As feet long and Is feet wide, is,
as near as they can Judge, in com
paratively good state of preservation.
1t lies deeply imbedded in the sand
of the lake bottom, where, after a
desperate fight with superior British
fleet, it vert aground on the afternoon
of October IL, 1776, and was aban
doned by Arnold, who then trans
ferred his flag to the Congress and
made his escape in the night, giving
battle to his pursuers all the next
day In a running fight up the lake to
the vicinity of tCrow Point, where
he ordered his srhall-ships ahead and
remained behind SHfthsthei Congress
toAfght seven British ships formed in
a circle about him. He finally forced
his shot-riddled ship through trap
laid for him, beached and fred her,
made his escape to the shore and
fought his way through hostileIndan
country TO the protection Of Fort
Ticonderoga.
1t was in this 6gbt, as well as in
that he maintained the day before
from the deck Of the unfortunate
Royal Savage, that the man who
afterwards became a traitor to his
counsry, displayed at his best, say
historians, that daring sgfneralship
which was feature Of his early
military career.
III nothing more can be- done, the
hull of the Royal Savage will be
! treated toia preservation process,
mounted on apgreat float AID taken
as ahistorica exhibit TO the various
points along the lake shore at which
exercises are to be be Id during Ter
centenary week If, however, divers
are borne out by The actual condition
! of the huh when brought to the
surface, the cid ship will be,msnned
and taken about the lake under sail
1t is believe d that her reconstrue.
tion could be done with historical
accuracy from descriptions and old
prints in the hands of he rercente
nary Commission. That the hull OF
the old ship has so well withstooc
! decay during the long years it has
lain at the bottom of he lake is sale
to be due to the fact that it. is made
of the touiest oak end that it i.
deeply imoedded in tae protecting
sand.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16

D-Witt's Little Early Risers, the
best known pills aud the best Pills
made, are easy to axe and act gently
and certain, Sold and recommended
y all druggists.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16
Reward for "Lost" .Truckn.

One of the most important OF the
Italian railways has offered a reward
for the recovery of each of 60 trucks,
which are laconieally described "a
ielost-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
ROBSON IN A ROW
NAVAL POLICY Is ATTACKED BY A
 PREACHER.
But The Alabama Congressman Passes His ResoIufions Over the Pro-
 test of The, Br0ektOn
 Pastor.

Brockton, Mass, Jan. 2-(SpeciaL) } The introduction of a set of resolu- tions by chairman Richmond P. Hob- son at the Commercial Club tonight favoring an aggressive naval policy, was met by protest on the part of Dr. A. M. Hyde, pastor of the Porter church, congregational, who stated that the introduction of such resolu- tions by Chairman Hobson was an act of discourtesy toward his host, the members of the club
 The minister's outbreak was unex- pected and created big sensation. Chairman Hobson after delivering his lecture on "The Yellow Peril" be- fore the members of the club and num- erous friends. read set of resolutions which he asked the members to in- dorse, and which favored an aggres- sive naval policy.
 Instantly pr. Hyde rose to protest, stating that it was not only an act of discourtesy to the club, but that many like himself, might have grasped the full import of what Chairman Hobson had read. With emphasis he declared that if they were the resolutions which had appered at the Denver conven- ton, he was opposed to them.
 After an interchange of statements regarding the value of an aggressive naval policy. between Chairman Hob- son and Dr. Hyde the resolutions were adopted by the members who have de. cided to forward copies to members of Congress. of the Senate and to Presi- dent-elect Taft.
 pr. Hyde was the only one to vote against adopting them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
SHOTS FIRED AT CALDWELL Tries to Kill Prosecutor
 of Riders. AssASsINS FAIL IN WORK Attorney General of Tennessee Still
 Lives. Followed from Depst ct Union City by Man Who !. Bent on Adding
 Murder to Other

Union City, Tenn. Jan. 2.-An att tempt to assassinate Attorney General Caldwell was made at s:30 o'clock to- night near his home here. He was followed from the depot by man who shot at him twice as he neareh his nome.
 Uiion City is not we'll lighted, and. as the man ran after. firne the sh ots, the Attorney General could not tden tify his assailant. A little behind the Attorney General was the local As- sociated Press correspondent. who shot twice at the would-be murderer, but missed him.
 The alarm was sounded and cordon of soldiers and posse of citizens search ed the eigliborhood. but without avail.
 The Attorney General was on his way home for the night. accompanied by the newspaper men, when they mo- ticed they were being followed. When the reporter dropped behind his com panions, a shot was fired and then another, both. however. going wide or the intended mark. The correspond ent fired twice at a shadow skulking in the street opposite, and MT Caldwill once. but none of their bullets took effect. the shadow disa ppearing.
 The Attoruey-Generai declined to make a statement or even admit the occurrence. He wishes that no pub licity be given.
 Since the beginning of the. night rider troubles. his friends have declin, ed to let him so home alone and have taken turns acting as his escort. The town is full of people of the Reelfoot Lake region, the stronghold of tho night riders, many of whom have been drinking. but the town is now being. patroIied and no further trouble is an ticipated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
HARTMAN THE MAN
HENEY SAYS HE IS RESPONSIBLE
 FOR GRAFT
Plain Talk in Philadelphia by Francis J. Heney on the Reasons for Municipal COrFuptiom
 in America.

Philadelphia, Jan 2.--At the Long table lu. cheon of the city club here today. Francis J. Heney of San Franci- sco who prosecuted the graft" cases in that city declared that E. H. Harri- man of New York, through his control of the Southern Pacific railroad was responsible for the graft" and corrup- ton that has been found in the golden gate city.
 With Abe Ruef and Hartman was linked the head of the United Rail- ways Corporation of San Francisco by MT. Heney but the real boss, he said. sits in New York and has one of his chief agents in California W. F. Her rim. general counsel of the Southern Pacific Railroad.
 San Francisco is no worse and no better than the average American city" Mir. Heney said. with the single ex- ception. of course. of Philadelphia and even here you have nothing like what we unearthed In my city. But the causes of corruption are the same in all cities. In San Francisco we found two elements at work. Coming from one source was the public service cor poration and from another were the saloons and dives while behind our ,backs these forces joined hands.
 Tn this unholy alliance the boss was the connecting link. but he was simply the agent of the real boss the big business man who wanted to exploit the public service corporation. The political boss was really the small duck in the pond. Behind him was the public service corporation and southern Pacific railroad.
 According to my deduction of the legal department of the Southern Paci- fc. W. E. Herrin. was the boss be- bind the apparent boss. But lam convinced that Herrin was, after all. the tool of the actual boss-Harriman.
 For a moment the auditors sat dazed by the daring character of this indict- ment,. Then 1t burst into prolonged applause.
 We must reason from caution" Mir. Heney went on. The corruption of the city life in San Francisco was not found in the deals made by Ruef 3ut was due to the fact that Hartman wanted to use certain men. Our real boss sits in New York city and reaches across the country in working out his schemes
 They say when these things are discussed that they must employ such means. They argue from the same premises that Jimmy Logue did when he planned to rob a bank that he was in need of the money. The public service corporation and the railroad wanted something for which they were not willing to pay the public which owned the franchises they wanted to get under their control. It was easier to purchase the political boss and the councilmen so the respectable business man sends his agent into the public market to get the goods