davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09


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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
BLAIR & CURTIS SUBDIVISION
OF BLOCK z, PLAT 'B."

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08
ALDRICH'S AMENDMENT
ADOPTED BY SENATE
Paragraph Defining Cotton Cloth Is
consldered-Aidrlch Raps eeve-
ridge, Of Indiana.

WASHINGTON. June 7.-Cross-hr'
ing by Dolliver, OF Iowa. and Aldrich.
OF Rhode Island, and rebuke admin
istered by Aidrich 10 Beveridge,
marked the further consideration OF
cotton schedules IN the senate today.
When the paragraph defining cotton
cloth was taken up, Aldrich presented
an amendment which read: In the
ascertainment OF any and all the par
ticulars and descriptions upon which
the duties, cumulative or others, I'M
posed upon cotton cloth, are made 10
depend the entire fabric and all the
parts thereof and all the threads OF
which It is composed shall be includ-
ed" The paragraph as amended was
adopted.
Dolliyer protested against the In
clusion OF cotton window hollands lii
paragraph 3l9 with a duty OF cents
square yard and 20 per cent ad valor-
EN-. The transfer Of this paragraph
made an increase in the duty over the
Dingley law. On roll call. the
amendment was adopted by vote OF
Al to 26. Senators Foster and Nc
Emery. OF Louisiana. voted with the
Republicans and nine Of the progress
sive Republicans voted with the Demo
Gratis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08

the next congress from Michigan.
presume those In congress who are
aiding the anti-Roosevelt crowd by
doing the bidding OF Senator Aldrien.
the representative OF the combined in
terests, are promised ample funds and
press support to take care OF them In
case OF a contest.
1t Is certain that IL the nominations
and elections were 10 take place just
about now, 1t would require a small
Standard Oil dividend to sustain its
supporters In some OF the districts.
AS to state politics, all can say. IL
the Republicans have any hope OF win
ming the governorship. they must Sc
lect a candidate that is known not TO
be on speaking terms with the pres
ent incumbent.
am not sure but what a clever
game will be played by the friends Of
ex-Caudidate Hemans TO nominate Pat
Kelley at the primaries, thus insuring
the election OF Hemans.
The continued onslaught OF some or
the press against Acknowledgement
Bird doesn't seem TO have much Of.
feet. He has gained the confidence OF
the people and II anything. the press
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08
|0D|chs BILL is
|bEE|ItD by ALL
49, 4. Il3shisan Is Opposed
y l5s YSess Hay Be Seen
y n Csnsrsss - Result.



(rSom s..oesetai correspondsnt.)
TONlA. -36ich June 7.-Your cor.
<ooD(ndsnt hsx covered a large part
p ~ southern peninsula OF the state
nei1k the past three weeks and has
alr II Ills business TO Interview men
m ~ walks Of life as to their position
= De Aldrich tariff bill The result
o4s not person in sympathy. few
n1l0 erent. but at least IS per cent
$40 condemn the measure In strong
\ lonGllage.
Tie sentiment Is so universal AID
70 pronounced that a senator or rep
|feeentatfye In congress who would
lave the stamina to voice his own
|1doa6 and those of the people he should
ropresent. would most certainly win
him1elf a high place In the esteem OF
1khe people.
Michigan 10 not SO far from Wash
1ugton that some OF this sentiment
should not reach the ears OF our rep
rooontatives unless they have been
madA deaf by corporate din.
II there was anything IKE Demo
0crnt{c party left to make a fight,
An sure large portion of anti-cor
DQr8te sympathizers would come TO its
'M<nQ0nrd on Iarifffor-revenue-in
oDmttax platform.
XIX lont know what effect the misrep
ooontation Of the people will have on
- Equatorial race soon to be opened
Hut ! do know a right smart convass Is
~ - made for nominations for con
roGa In several districts and those
mtonding are going TO make the flghi
- apti-Aldrich lines. Unless those
|DW- in congress who are voting in op
|DoGifion 10 the wishes OF their con
4t1tuents can convince the people that
The corporate interests are all RICH,
md. NE people 3 all wrong. 1t is quite
1ksH there win be some new faces In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08

attacks coming from the source they
DO tends 10 mako the people believe
Bird cannot be handled by that crowd.
SO they think he Is OF the right stur.
From what | can observe. am led
10 believe the independent voter VIII
tie very much in evidence until some
party comes somewhere near repre-
senting their ideas.
The political manipulators may
bring about such nominations as Ger
tain interests demand. but election
Gay will bring jusl retribution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08
Portland Entertains Japs.

PORTLAND, Ore. June 7.-Ad.
miral Ijichi and the officers OF the
Japanese navy accompanying him on
his American trip, saw Portland to-
day from automobiles. Tonight they
will be guests OF honor at banquet
under the auspices Of the Chamber of
Commerce. This will be followed by
a reception for which Japanese Consul
Neumano has issued 1000 invitations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08
EXPERT DEFINES WHISKY
It's the Real Goods " It's Made From
Grain

WASHINGTON, June WHISKY is
whisky II it's made from grain.
II it's made from potatoes, apple
peels, cornstalks. chips or any other
thing, the booze so derived is not
whisky.
This is the gist OF a decision rep-
dered today by Lloyd w. Boyer. so
licitor-general OF the department OF
justice. to whom the president referred
the ppzzling and very important cues.
ton bearing upon the Interpretation
of the pure food law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08
Archbishop Dies.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 7.-Josepn
Thomas Duhamel. archbishop OF OF
tawa, died Sunday of heart failure
AGED 6a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08

4 Mighty
Ruler,
He
Who wisely rules himself.
hensD dvesh part
you belong lodge
oruegr greater things.
a If
perhaps
~hsak OF
of the family morphine whisky
tobacco all the family each member having different
of
friends e0ony and unnng knHes
Many as wreck with weak heart suffers day and lies sleep
silent city No. coffee don't
Perhaps but md again
whipped
simply give up by day he goves and the
a Q
of thing you of fight on
suffering follows steadily you able rue.
Then happiness victor
comfortable s " eoa ss t~s 'T % o s s s s
his place Postum
steming fragrant cup of this famous beverage has the clear sewn color which
I a rich golden brown under
Oft times remarkable quickly victory better self over
Peaceful sleep balanced nerves stronger heart and all the JOY which
glad for the building
~..i sssi 's' = ~ ~ ~ ~ ''''
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28

The White Rats, at a meeting in
Chicago, threatened to strike unless
they received better treatment from
the managers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
SHIP WENT OUT OF COURSE.
So the Passengers Could See the Az
ores-How the SIaVonia Got on the
Rocks.

New York, June 27.-Through one of
the passengers it became, known yes
terday that the wrecked Cunard lineII
Slavonia went out of her direct course
to Gibraltar in order that the passen-
gers might have a view of the Azores
islands.
The liner, which sailed from New
York on June 3, was not scheduled to
call at any port before arriving at
Gibraltar. The sixty American tour
lists who were OF board were anxious
to get a glimpse of the islands, and
asked Captain Dunning if it would
be very much out of his course for the
ship to pass by one of the islands in
daylight.
Always willing to oblige his passen-
gers, the captain said he would show
them the Island of Flores and the daily
paper printed on the Slavenia on We'd
nesday, June 8, contained a paragraph
stating that the passengers would have
an opportunity of seeing the pictur-
esque island carly next morning.
A thick fog came on in the forenoon
of June 9 and got so dense toward
night that the Slavonia was slowed
down and had to pick her way care
fully.
About 2 a. m. on June 10 the liner
struck wit ha crash on the rocks at
Flies Point, about six miles from the
town of Lajes, on the coast Of Flores.
When the cabin passengers rushed out
of their staterooms to know what the
trouble was a steward shouted:
This is one of the Azores, ladies and
gentlemen"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
WEDDING.
Craney-Lynch.

The marriage of Thomas Robert
~Craney and Miss Katharine A. Lynch
was solemnized in ST. Patricks' church
Saturday morning at Z o'clock by the
Rev. Hugh Treanor, the bridal couple
being attended by John F. Craney. the
groom's brother. as best man. and
Miss Mary Lynch, the brides sister.
as maid of honor Relatives and
friends made up the wedding party
at the church.
The bride wore white with a white
hat. and the bridesmaid was dressed
in blue, with a hat of the same color
The brides going away suit was of
light green, and she wore black hat
After the ceremony the wedding
party had breakfast at the Wauregan
house. where the bride has been
h2usekeeper for four year., and the
wedding was a complete surprise to
all at the hotel. They quickly made
up purse of $50 and presented it to
the bride with good wishes. The bride
was born in Franklin and is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael s.
Lynch. The groom is a well known
carpenter and foreman for James
Donovan. the contractor. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Craney
of 50 Otis street, and has a large num-
ber of friends.
The newly married couple left on a
morning train for a short bridal tour
For short time after their return
the bride will continue in the employ
OF the hotel, where she is a favorite.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28

the defective car was thrown out from
the train across the westbound track.
The wreck occurred on a curve. Be-
fore fagmen could be sent out the
westbound Wells Fargo express No.
13 came tearing around the curve and
struck the derailed car.
The express train locomotive was
thrown down the embankment at a
small culvert tearing out the culvert.
The second express car was thrown
entirely over the first baggage car and
the locomotive.
Buried Beneath Locomotive.
Fireman Dolan was buried beneath
his locomotive, on top of which the
wreckake was piled high. Engineer
Young was found standing beside his
cab, bue has no idea how he got
there.
Died "Beating His Way"
Turner was riding on the blind bag
gage car between the tender and first
express car, having started a few
minutes before to beat his way from
Binghamton to Pittsburg, Pa, to visit
his sister.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28

st. ,MichaeTs, Md, June 27.-The
theory that Edith May Woodill was
lured to Lame Bob" Eastman's lone
ly bungalow without knowledge OF
where she was going, and that she was
drugged and detained there against
her will, was advanced today when
further search of the shack which the
superstitious folk of the neighborhood
will always shun as haunted, revealed
a small bottle which q hasty exami
nation showed contained a mixture of
narcotic drugs. There were strong
traces of morphine in the nearly empty
bottle.
Eastman's Drunken Orgy Story Dis
credited.
This discovery tends to bear opt the
theory which the people Of the COM
munity who knew and loved the girl
long have wanted to believe. Trey
never have listened to the idea that
she was involved in drunken orgy
at the bungalow and have contended
that she lost her life in repulsing the
advances of the man, VINO aeknowi-
edged his guilt by snufflng out MS
life when it seemed that the hands
of the law were about to be laid upon
him
Todav's investigations led the au-
thorities still further away from the
idea that any one other than Eastman
had a hand in the murder
Eastman Buried.
In the made grave, not fifty
feet from the scene of the crime which
led him to death, Eastman's body
was laid away in the early hours of
the day The undertakers and their
assistants, a little band of newspaper
men and few idle persons morbidly
attracted to the strange funeral pro-
cession, were the only persons at the
grave. With barred heads they repeat
ed the familiar words of the Lords
PRAYER. Mrs. Eastman, stonuing
twelve miles away, at Easton, express
ed no desire to attend the funeral.
At the Lonely Grave.
II was $50 o'clock this morning
when the casket containing Eastmans
remains were replaced in the roughly
fashioned country hearse, and the un-
dertakers and the rest Of the little
funeral party started from ST. Mi
ehaers on the seven mile trip to the
bungalow.
A more lonely spot could not well be
imagined than where the bungalow
stands Scrub pines form a back
ground, while in front a green marsh
leads away through the shore grasses
to the open waters of Broad creek.
When the hearse had drawn up
alongside the grave, four men lifted
the casket from the vehicle and placed
1t temporarily on two plank supports
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Two Cases Heard and Decision Given
in Local Suit-Evidence Completed
in Bastardy Case.

The court OF common pleas was in
session here Saturday, when the case
of Christopher Johnson VS.. w. Rob
inso was completed, and the Judge took
the papers.
The case of the selectmen of I.eb-
anon VS.. Royal H. Burdick. alias Louis
Burdicw, was nexh heard by Judge
Waller. It is a suit for bastardy. Jen-
ME Lewis, the first witness, claimed
the defendant is the father of her
child, born in March last. She refus-
ed to bring action but the selectmen.
fearing the child would become a town
charge. took it us. Several witnesses
were called by the plaintiff The ac-
cused denied the charge, and claimed
that he was in Voluntown on one of
the dates alleged, and at the home OF
his brother, on another. The evidence
was all completed at 4.40. and the
briefs will be submitted by the at
torneys.
In the case OF Joseph L. Kelley VS..
Joseph Kern, judgment for the plain
tiff to recover $S2 and costs was given
by Judge Waller.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
Mrs Edith May WOodill vDrugged and Detained
There Against Her Will
CRIME WAS COMMITTED IN THE CABIN
Evidence that the Old Flooring had Been Removed and
New Boards Loosely Laid Down-Attempt to Remove
Blood Stains Had Failed-Small Bottle which had
Contained Narcotic Drugs Found-Eastman Buried.

stretched across the grave, into which
a pine box already had been Lowered
Marsh water had sapped INTO the
grave over night.
Merchant Officiated. Repeating the
Lords Prayer.
The undertaken drew back the sliding
lid of the casket so that all might see
that it was Eastman was being con-
signed to his last resting place ana
closed IL again. The caSket was then
sunk into the grave. One of the under
takers looked around with a certain
uneasiness of manner.
Gentlemen" he said. 'it seems to
me that someone should say little
word of prayer. Won't one OF you?
His glance fell upon James Sutton,
a merchant of BoZman.
You are a church member, Mr..
Sutton" said the undertaken, won't
you say it?"
Sutton hesitated for q minute, then,
asking all to join with him, began to
repeat the Lords Prayer. When the
last words of the prayer were uttered
Sutton stepped forward and filling his
hand with sandy loan from beside the
grave thrice tossed the sandy loan
upon the casket as he muttered:
Earth to earth, ashes to ashes, dust to
dust"
Search of Bungalow Resumed After
Funeral.
After the funeral there was another
search of the bungalow, and concealed
beneath the floor was found the small
drug bottle.
The sheriff late yesterday seized all
of Eastman's meagre household effects
to satisfy an action for debt brought
by a local creditor, and the bungalow
today was empty.
The search of the cabin revealed
further evidence that the murder was
committed there. At the place where
the head of the bed had rested part of
the older flooring had been ripped UP
and new planks had been laid loosely
down. Beneath these planks the floor
beam had been newly scraped with
chisel or some other sharp instrument.
But the efforts to remove all blood
stains had failed. They still were there
and the ground below had absorbed
quantity of the girls blood.
Particular search was made today
for any fragments of a champagne
bottle which might bear out Eastman's
statement that Mrs. Woodill was MUIR
dered by another woman in jealous
frenzy, but none was found.
Final Inquest Today.
The final inquest into the cause of
Mrs. WoodilFs death will be held to-
morrow. States Attorney Turner has
to summon certain Witness
es who have not been heard before.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
WESLEYAN sAccALAUREATE
Preached by Acting President Rice
from Matthew v. 8.

Middletown, Conn, June 27.-The
baccalaureate at Wesleyan university
was preached today by Acting Presi-
dent William North Rice in the Meth
odfst church to the members of the
graduating class and visiting alumni.
Taking his text from Matthew v g.
Blessed are the pure in heart: for
they shall see God" he said in part:
These words express the deepest
law of the moral universe. Purity Of
heart and the seeing of God bear to
each other mutual relation of cause
and effect
THE. pure in heart shall see God-in
the material universe. They will look
through nature to natures Coz in
human life and history: in the face of
Jesus Christ in the events of their
own lives; in the subjective expert
ences of their own souls; in their vol
untary activities and in the unknown
world beyond. the mystery of DEATH"
In addressing the members of the
graduating class he said: "The truest
manliness is Goodness; the completest
self surrender is the condition of the
highest development. So may you
serve your generation by the will of
God; and so, beyond deaths veil of
mystery and terror, may yours be the
gladness of the beatific vision"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
Race Riot at
Springfield,
ONE MAN KILLED AND SEVERAL
DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED.
TURKS AND SYRIANS MEET
Trouble Caused by EIopement of Syr-
ian Girl With Turkish Youth-Fist
Fights at the Start.

Springfield, Mass, June 27.-One
man dead, another fatally injured and
several dangerously wounded is the
result of a race riot in which Turks
and Syrians participated here today.
The trouble arose over the elopement
of a. Is year old Syrian girl with a II
year old Turkish youth last Thursday
Syrians Infuriated by Song and Speech
Saturday night a party of Turks had
a jollification gathering, during which
songs and speeches celebrating the
discontinue of the Christians" were
indulged in, and this infuriated the
Syrians Several minor first fights
took place during Saturday night and
Sunday morning, the final fracas oc-
curing about 10 o'clock. Joseph AL
ley, a Turk, a special officer, is alleged
to have started the final trouble by
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
MASKED MEN LYNCH NEGRO.
Taken From Oklahoma Jail and Hang
ed to Telegraph Pole.

Wilburton, Okla, June PA mob
of fifty masked men took Sylvester
Stemnien, a negro known as Alabama
Red" from jail here yesterday and
lynched him. The negro on Thursday
shot and killed Albert Turner. a dep
uty constable who attempted to ar
rest him.
The sheriff was out OF town and the
night watchman was temporarily alb
sent from the jail. Members OF the
mob cut the telephone and electric
light wires to prevent interference,
then broke open the door Of the Jail
without opposition and hanged the
negro from a telephone pole in front
of the jail. Without firing a shot they
then dispersed quietly. A coroner's
jury later rendered d verdict to the
effect that the negro had come to his
death at the hands of persons un-
known.