davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
PRIMARY MEASURE FAILS.
Supreme Court Of Illinois Knocks Gu,
Law Enacted by Reformers.

Chicago.-The primary law, de.
clared unconstitutional by the state
supreme court Wednesday, is the
third state primary law which has
been declared invalid by the highest
tribunal in the state. The law was
passed by the Forty-tifth general as.
sembly.
In the workings of the law objec.
ton was made to the cumbrous ma.
chinery which it occasioned, and to
the restrictions which were placed
on voters before they were eligible to
participate in the primary. Criticism
was also raised on the powers grant
ed to various committees OF the diff
ferent political parties. In political
circles 1t is considered that the de-
cision will probably necessitate the
calling of special session OF the leg.
islature this fall.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
PUBLIC PAYS THE PRICE,
some Figures In Coal Suit to Set
the People Thinkino.

'SN'So w wal QUIZ 10 Set
the PEOPLE Thinking.
New fork.-W w .Bule, statistic
ian OF the anthracite companies. was
witness on Thursday in the govern.
ments suit charging the coal roads
with maintaining an illegal combina.
TON He was questioned as to the
working of the agreement, following
the settlement of the struggle of 1902
through the Intervention OF President
Roosevelt, by which the miners were
TO receive a one per cent increase
In wages for every five cents adj.
advance above $3.50 a ton made by
the mine owners.
Mr. Bule admitted that the coal
companies likely received at least as
much from the increase In price as
did the miners.
so that II labor received SIT 900.
600 more In wages since the strike
In 1902 and the operators benefited
equally, the public must have paid
$34,0OOOO0 more for coal?
Il suppose so, said the witness.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
Jury D|SACREES
IN CALHOUN CASE
Futile End Of Trial Lasting Over
Five Months, Ten Jurors Voting
for Acquittal of Accused.
Calhoun Declares That He viii Brlno
Bribery Charges Against Heney,
Spreokels and PheIan-Was
Disappointed at Failure
Of Jury to Acquit.

San co.-Terminating in a
disagreement of the jury, with ten
men determined on acquittal and two
steadfastly resolved upon conviction,
the trial of President Patrick Cal.
houn of the United Railroads came to
an end at noon Sunday. Five months
and a week had transpired since the
wealthy street car magnate, de.
scendant of Patrick Henry, made his
first appearance in court to answer to
the charge of Offering bride of 81.
600 to a corporation to obtain priv
dlege for his corporation, and Pc
Rod of twenty-four hours had been
consumed in fruitless deliberation.
Not until each juror had pronounced
as hopeless the prospect of a verdict
was the order for their liberation
made by Judge William p. Lawlor.
Prosecution and defense gave assent
to the discharge, and the proceedings
ended within period of fifteen min.
utes.
The trial, which will stand on rec.
ord in the history of western iitiga-
tion for many year, ended quietly
and without demonstration.
In long statement issued by Mr..
Calhoun Sunday night. he sad
"Of course, am disappointed at
the failure of the jury to acquit me OF
the unjust charges which have been
brought against me. should have
liked my vindtcation by the jury &c
have been absolute. And yet, when
all circumstances are considered
from the fact that ten members OF
the jury were in favor of acquittal, 1t
must be recognized that have won
a substantial victory. The record OF
the case demonstrates that my trial
was most unfair-unprallelel in the
annals of American Jurisprudence. The
Judge was hostile, the assistant dis.
trict attorney bribed and the admin.
istration of the criminal law of this
state disgraced. | propose at the
proper time and in a proper manner
TO submit formal charges against AS
sistant District Attorney Francis J.
Heney for receiving brides as a pub.
lie officer, and against Rudolph
Spreckels and James ID. Phelan, who
financed the prosecution, for having
paid them"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
Boats Collide In Fog.

Southampton.-The Red Star steam
ship iceland, from Antwerp for New
York, put in here Sunday night badly
damaged, as a result Of collision east
OF Dover with an unknown vessel. The
iceland was proceeding slowly
through a dense fog when she struck
the vessel amidship. Boats were i'm
medlately lowered from the steamer
but no trace could be found of the
other. After remaining in the vicinity
of the accident for considerable time
without seeing a vestige OF wreckage.
the iceland proceeded.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
"orub.stake" for Quarter Of a Million

Goldfeld, Nev.-A grub-stake mining
suit involving a quarter of a million
dollars was brought to an end here
when George B. Mechem, of New York,
and l.. L. Patrick president of the
First National bank of Goldheld, set
tied their differences out Of court.
Mechem filed suit against Patrick for
$3.50 900 some months ago, alleging
that this sum was due him on the sale
OF an option on the Combination mine
made by Patrick. He declared that he
had grubstaked the defendant before
the option was secured.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
chinaman Who Murdered White Girl
May Never Be Captured.

New York.--Leon Ling, the China
man suspected Of numbering Elsie
sigel, may never be found. The police
according to an announcement made
Sunday, regard the search for him as
well-nigh hopeless. However, the mu-
tilated body of the girl left behind in
a trunk In his room win not be buried
In the potters' field Paul Sigel, the
father, claimed and positively identi-
fed the body AZ TIE morgue Sunday,
admitting for the FIRST time that the
victim was his daughter Elsie.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
women Given to Exaegeratlon on Wit.
ness Stand, Says Judae

New York Supreme Court Justice
PROCTOR Clark, In addressing the gradu-
atihg class OF the New York law
school at Carnegie hall Friday night,
'old the III graduates that women are
often given to exaggeration ON tne
witness stand, and advised them to be
cautious In the examination OF their
female witnesses The jurist. too.
sought to encourage the oratorical am.
bitions OF his auditors. They saw that
oratory is dead, said he II, is not.
Fashions have changed, that's all"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
Stocking Causes Death.

New York.-Mrs. Phoebe Clayton
OF Freehold, N. j.. is dead in the
hospital at Long Branch of blood.
poisoning caused by dye from her
stocking which penetrated a wound
she received last week. Mrs. Clay
ton was driving a light runabout, and
In turning the horse around. the
wagon turned over, throwing her
out, breaking her right leg and max.
Ing deep wound in which the stock.
ing was imbedded. The leg was am.
putated when gangrene set in, but
1t failed to save her life.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
HUGHES COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Investigation Of Speculation in Sc.
curities and Commodities.

New York.-The report of the COM
mttee appointed by Governor Hughes
to investigate speculation in securi.
ties and commodities and the organi.
cations used in dealings therein was
made public Wednesday night. The
New York stock. the Consolidated
stock. the Cotton, the Produce, the
Coffee. the Mercantile and the Metal
exchanges and the Curb market were
thoroughly investigated and recon-
mendations looking to Improvement
OF existing conditions were made at
length by the committee. The most
drastic finding is that poecting the
Mercantile and Metal exchanges, as
follows: Under present conditions,
we are of the opinion that the Mer.
camille and Metal exchanges do actual
harm to producers and consumers,
and that their charters should be re-
pealed"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
Trade Of the Philippines.

Washington.-Statistics compiled by
the bureau of statistics regarding the
trade OF the Philippines, announced
Sunday, show the total value OF i'm
ports into the islands in 1908 as $780,
1S6l20. The amount of the exports
from the United States to the islands
for 1905 was s9,9O6,69S while the Off
cial figures OF imports from the United
States into the islands, exclusive Of
government supplies, free entries, and
supplies granted free entry In connec-
tion with the construction of the rail
way system to the islands, were but
S5,101 1876.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
HUGHES MAIDEN SPEECH.
Colorado Senator EuIogizes Late
Democratic Presidential Candidate.

Washington.-Sen Hughes OF
Colorado found opportunity on Friday
In connection with the consideration
of print paper and wood pulp provis-
ions of the tariff bill to make his
first speech in the senate This OPP
portunity was the result of the read
ing by Senator Johnson of North Da-
kota Of newspaper clipping respect
ing the free lumber plank OF the last
Democratic convention. 1t provoked
various comments on the Democratic
platform, among which was a state
ment by Mr.. Bailey that that plat
form was written by "one man" evil
IDENTIFY referring to Mr.. Bryan
To that statement Mr.. Hughes took
exception. He declared there were
parts of the platform which were not
the work of Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Hughes
euloglzed the Democratic presiden-
tial candidate, who, he SAID, enjoyed
popular esteem to a degree that could
not be equalled by any one else, "un-
less" he added, I'VE resort TO the
banks OF the rivers of Africa to find
some one" referring, of course, to
former President Roosevelt. 4
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
HAVE FAITH IN PEARY.
Friends Believe that the Explorer Has
Reached the North Pole.

Washington.-Friends in this city OF
Commander Robert Edwin Peary, the
explorer, who left last July for the
frozen north, believe that Peary by
this time has successfully planted the
Stars and Stripes at Uhe north pole.
No news has been received since he
left Etapa, North Greenland, August
II, 1908, for dash as far into the Ice
bound seas as the Roosevelt, his spe-
cially-built vessel, would carry him be,
fore being frozen In. II he has been
successful in reaching the pole, the
news of his discovery will not reach a
point OF telegraphic communication un.
til August or September.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
Feud Enda In Traaed y.

Fairfield, lll-As q result of a feud
between certain young men of this
city and members OF the band in a
theatrical company showing here, DR..
Charles l.. Leninger is dead; Frank
Mccullough is dying, and Richard
Sloan is suffering from severe
wound. Herbert Orrin Pinnick, 10
years old, of French Lick Springs,
Ind, is In jail for alleged completely
in the tragedy, which was enacted
Wednesday The trouble arose over
attentions paid to young women OF
Fairfield by members OF the theat.
rical company.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
Falling OF In Exports.

Washington.-A statement issued
by the bureau of statistics says that
1t is now apparent that the exports
from the United States in the fiscal
year will fall below those or 1903
and 1907, and slightly below those
of 1906"
merchandise exported in 1908 was
Sl,S35,OOO,OOO; in 1907, $1,S54, 900, 900,
and in 1906, Sl,IlS,000,000. The bu-
reau estimates that the domestic eX-
ports 10 rthe fiscal year 1909 will be
nearly S2O0,OOO,000 below 1908 and
1907, and perhaps $5O,OO0,OO0 below
those OF 1906.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
Murder Mystery or Suicide.

Glendive, Mont.-Though the coro.
ner's jury reached a verdict of sui,
eide, there is yet much mystery and
some conflicting stories surrounding
the death of Alexander Atkinson, who
was found by neighbors lying dead on
his bed in his rough ranch home,
eighteen miles from this city. The
man had evidently been dead for sew
eral days, for his body was in a state
OF advanced decomposition when
found, and yet two boys claim they
saw smoke Issuing from Atknson's
chimney on Sunday. He had been
shot in the head.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
Tells of Conspiracy to smugeIe Chi.
nese Into United States.

Chicago.-W II. Clark. one OF the
conspirators in the alleged plot to
smuggle Cinnamon into the United
States from Mexico, who has al eady
pleaded guilty to the charge, on
Wednesday testified for the govern
ment regarding his connection with
the case. He told OF conversations
he had with dining car cooks on the
Atchlson, Topeka a. Santa Fe rail-
road and OF having paid them money.
supplied by John Heltzell, another OF
the conspirators, who has already
pleaded guilty
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
Stirring Up Trouble In Honolulu.

Honolulu.-In an editorial appear
ing in Sundays issue of the Nippu
Jill, the organ OF the leaders of the
Japanese strike movement, an appeal
for interference in the Hawaiian
strike situation is made to the Jap
anese government. The article al
leges that the Japanese have been ac-
corded unfair treatment by the
courts and by the federal and terri
torial officials of the islands. The Jill
has supported the leaders OF the
higher wage movement ever since
the strike of the Japanese sugar plan
tation hands was called.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
Gompers viii study Conditions In
Europe.

New York.-samuel Gompers reit.
Grated Thursday night his determine.
ton to defy court injunctions II nee.
essary to uphold what he regarded as
his constitutional rights. Mr.. Com.
pers sails on Saturday to Europe as
there, and as student o fconditions
an envoy OF labor organizations at.
fecting immigration to this country
and foreign competition with home
industries. His address was made at
the bon voyage given by the execu-
tive council OF the American Fedora
ton of Labor
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
More Injured in Celebration of Battle
OF Bunker Hill Than In Real Battle.

Boston.--The list of injured in the
Bunker Hill celebration equaled that
OF the battle OF 1874 years ago. Sixty
five persons were treated at the hos.
pitfalls of Boston and vicinity for in
Juries caused by fireworks and pis.
tolls and many more were attended by
physicians at their homes. Charles.
tons great day closed Thursday with
an elaborate electrical pageant The
display was emblematic OF the gems
OF the world" the floats representing
the brilliancy and lustre of various
precious stones.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
Liquor Was the Cause Of HE Downfall.

Salem, Ore.-Adolf ~ Nordstrom,
convicted of the murder Of John Peter
SON. foreman of railroad construc-
ton gang last February, expiated his
crime on the gallows here on Friday
Nordstrom delivered a short sermon on
temperance, saying Keep liquor
GOWN people, II YOU can. | am not
the hrst man to be hanged on account
oil It, am sorry for what have done
anu wish God would save my soul.
God bless all Of you. Good.by.n
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
Banker Morse Released from Prison
on Bail of $125 900.

New York.-Charlea w. Morse, for.
mer king OF ice, former collector OF
ocean steamships and recent molop DO.
list of New York banks, left the
Tombs late "Wednesday afternoon a
free man until next October In the
interim the United States govern
ment holds one OF the largest and
most intricate bail bonds ever exc
cuted for an individual convicted OF
crime. IL calls for $l25,000, and is
signed by twenty OF the richest men
In New York.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
Woman Would Part With Her Child
for Ticket to GERMANY.

San Franciscan baby is for sale
In this city for passage to Germany.
The offer was made Thursday by a
young widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Albert,
to Mrs. Prentiss Cobb Hale, the so,
cial leader OF San Francisco. The
woman declared that her mother is
dying In Germany and she must
reach her She is Ill herself and has
been unable to support the baby
since her husband died.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-10

guest of Mrs P. Wheeler.
 l.. Nichols of Shelton has visited his uncle, Edward Reardsley.
 Miss Mabel .layes recently spent week in hartford with her aunt, Mrs Kinney.
 Miss Ken Hodge of Danbury has spent a few days with Miss Grace Osborne.
 Miss Nellie Bride was in Bridge port, last week, with Mrs Charles Ruggles.
 Mrs John Alquist has been in Bridgeport. She was formerly a resident of that city.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-10

that they could be accomplished and yet to-day those plans in almost the exact reproduction of his first propo- sltlons are completed among us. He was most energetic and systematic in execution and when there were combined the vigor and earnestness of Wilbur Kilborn's visions with the Judgment and wisdom or William Brinsmade's decision and the trust
 which the town had in the wisdom Of what he declared as right and possible, the impossible became possible and the dreams a reality.
 Where you are hen and what your
 work and what your fortune or estate, these little count. Willing ness where ycu are anu with what equipment you have to attempt
 worthy labors and to give your life for them-that counts and counts greatly in this worlu. A king can make belted knight,
 A marquis, duke, and a that,
 But an honest mans beyond his
 might; ..:f-..
 Good faith he must na' ia that:
 For a that and a that, their digui.
 ties and a that, ..
 The pith of worth and prlue O sense Are better far than a that.
 Yes, a mans man for a that; and anyone who is willing to put their manhood or their womanhood at the service of worthy ends and good causes wins the honor of God and the love of their fellowmen.
 And as another lessonI find, friends parable of the Lord Jesus which has a remarkable interpretation set before us here in these two lives You remember the story he told about the laborer in the vineyard and one of them worked twelve hours and the other had chance to work only one hour for the Lord of the vineyard, but the Master when he came found the same spirit, the same willingness in their labor. He gave them both penny, for he knew that neither one of them was working so much for the as for him the Master of the and so he loved them both | alike. And so it was with these two friends and brethren in this vineyard MT Brinsmade gave the twelve hours of a long score of years to the Work and ministry of education in this community, MT Kilborn had but the one hour of two short years in the endeavor, but the same spirit of un- selfish interest in the welfare of the town, in the growth of it's children in the lifting of its ideals, prompted1 the one as the other-and so worthilv and rightly the humble penny of our respect and admiration and love goes put to-day to each of them alike.
 Such they were, two in that long inc of men who lived and worked or their fellowmen-such they were md as such we uncover this tablet n their memory to-day. This is no service of sadness; this is with great md glad thanksgiving that we read IS those who shall come after us for Dany years shall also read. :.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-10
Stepney.
THE UNION PICNIC.

The annual Union Sunday school picnic of the Baptist and Methodist schools vas held on Thursday of last week. The tables were set in the Baptist church parlors on account of the clouds of dust coming into the village park from the many wagons and autos continually passing. A good attendance was present and it
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-10

was most enjoyable day for all. The "old home day. feeling lends much to this gathering, for many at a dis tance who were once of our number come at this time and again renew the strong bonds of friendship which is so true in it's expression and so pronounced in its staying quality. Enduring for life is the friendship of the country living people. May these annual memory plays never be lost.
 Daniel Hall and wife of Ansonia have been guests of Albert Fairchild.
 Mrs Sylvia Brown of Hartford is ] guest of her sister, Mrs 5. B. Hayes.
 Rev Mir Boutwell, and wife were lway over Sunday, visiting friends n Norwalk.
 Mrs Ira Perfield of Danbury is a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
StaSt Baltimore.
3mci Scrmifte.

Gin Contractor uto Die @attin zines
bcfonnten Wonnes inn norolid)erl
Stoottbeil sur nGmIid)en 3eit OH
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lid IN Nr. 1881, nGoluert . @es
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ucn pr. 1904, ct. saul. StroBe, iino
Der Roli5ei oils Gerihmrmoene on9e.
5eigt moroen. Ter Nnpnlt oeS Or
itercn belt 9eItern cine l1ngcrc Son.
i,rcn5 nit Captain Yumpbrcp mo
ipGtcr ltelte lid ou6 Scrr 9rierlu
cin Der uon Dem Scrifminoen ieiner
Satin Die porber $1,000 aus Der
Uont gejogcn bait, Au5eige mohtc.
wobntc lett ungeidbr pier SAB.
rem III Baltimore. @r lit perbeiratbet
llno lpobntc nit ieiner 6omiIic in
9tr. 25l1, GrompeIIs Str. Seine.
Gottin gloubt nid)t ooB cr 5uriidju.
fc6rcn 9coenft unO bat geItcrn lire
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