davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-06-29
Movem ents Of Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Ths hattleships
Mississippi. Vermont and New Jersey
and the cruiser Wisconsin have arrived
at Hampton Roads. the despatch boat
Dolphin at Gloucester. the torpodo boat
Worden at Boston. the tug Patuxent at
Provinoetown, the cruisen Olympia and
Chicago, the monitor Tonopah and the
cruiser Hartford at New London, the
tender Cas- tine and the submarines Cuttle-
fish. Octopus, Tarantula and Viper at
Sandy Hook and the cruiser St, Louis
at Honolulu.
The ooliiers Hannibal. Abarenda. Mar
cellus and Sterling have sailed from
Hampton Roads for Bradford, the repair
ship Panther from Philadelphia for bos-
ton, the tug Standish from New London
for Annapolis. the gunboat yioksburg
from Acapulco for Corinto, tho battleship
Ohio from Tompkinsville for Hampton
Roads. the supply ship Iris from Midway
for Honolulu the cruiser Prairie from
Tompkinsville for Boston, the cruiser
Buffalo from Guam for Wusunx, the
tender Rainbow. the torpedo boa Ia
Chsunoey.. Bainbridge and Barry and the
training ship Dale from Nagasaki for
Shanghai and the cruiser Chattanooga
from Gsnsan for WusunS.
The sun., 1909-06-29
JEROME HELPS OUT MORSE.
Bs1a on indictments Found In State Courts
o &e- --sReisased Or Reduced.

Sr1. s.SAcioooeQ 0r Rcuuceus
B(stfict Attorney Jerome did kindness
yes&srday Tor Charles w. Morse and his
friends by having Mr.. Morse discharged
on his own recognizance on two indict-
ments for grand larceny found moro
than . year ago. Mr.. Morse had been
under $4,000 bail on these indictments
and one for perjury found at the same
time, Bail for the perjury indictment
wss hxed yesterday at q. 200.
Morse. accompanied by his counsel.
Martin W, Littleton. and Samuel Adams
on the District Attorney early in the after
noon. = Mr.. Jerome took them before
Judge o O'Sullivan In General Sessions and
addressing the Court said:
Charles w. Morse. who is under several
indictments in this court. is under $4,000
bail. At the time OF his indictment here
he was not under indictment in the Federal
court. Since then he has been indicted
there. tried and convicted. and he Is now
atliberty on bail OF sl2s 900 and is pledged
not to leave this county. On his indict-
ment In this court bail was furnished by a
surety company to indemnify which Mr..
Morse's relatives had to give securities
Of various kinds. These relatives wish
TO withdraw their securities at this time
and have consented to a reduction OF the
bail to 5000. given by, responsible
company and let the securities 60 back
TO those who own them. Mr.. Morse's Q
bond In the Federal court ID 30 large that
any bail given here is practically i'm
Z tjodse o'sallivan agreed to allow Mr.
Adams gave as security stocks valued at
.Sl0o. 600 In the Adams. Flanagan Company.
,Fhich he described as corporation deal
ing In dry goods.
4 After tho bond had been made out
Assistsnt District Attorney Murphy ap-
Jerome had decided that Morse might
Just as we'll be released on his own recog-
.Nlxance in the grand larceny cases and
ltkst 5000 would be enough to cover the
.perjury indictment. Judge O'Sullivan
agreed to this and 80 ordered.
Do with note for $50 900 given to Morse
" Morgan J. O'Brien with the under
lstanding that Morse was to hold it and
not discount it. 1t is charged that Morse
had the note discounted at the Merchants
Nafional Bank and. receiving a check
Obrien. indorsed the iatter's name to
The perjury indictment followed Morse q
testimony before the Grand Jury concern.
tnR Joan Of S50. 900 made by the National
HGuk Of North America without collateral
ioE. B. Thomas, president Of the Provi-
6e6t Life Assurance Society Morse
tesse6ed before the Grand Jury that he
had not arranged for the loan. Other
testimony seemed to show that he did
arrange the loan and that he understood
tmt q. r. Thomas in order to obtain the
loan was to have the Provident Life As
surance Society deposit S5O,OO with the
National Bank OF North America.
The sun., 1909-06-29
sENArE's REQUEST REFUSED.
WicItersham Declines to Give Informstfon
Relating to Deviin.

Relating to Deviin.
WARRINGTON, June 28.-The Senate
Committee on the judiciary decided to-
day to take no further action looking to
report on the nomination OF Robert T..
Devlin to be United States Attorney from
the Northern District OF California. This
action was taken after the committee had
been notified by Attorney General Wicker
sham that he would not send to the Senate
the information contained In the files OF
the Department Of Justice relating TO the
trial OF DR.. e. B. Perrin on the charge OF
conspiracy to defraud the Government
out OF timber lands In California. This
information was believed by the Com
mittee on the Judiciary to have d.
rect bearing on the fitness Of Mr.. Devlin
TO fll the offioe OF United States Attorney.
Tho Attorney General In q courteous
note to the committee replied that 1t would
be 'inexpedient' to give tho Information
requested because the case against DR.
Perrin has not been finally disposed of
being still on the docket for the Northern
District OF California subject to q rehear-
ing. There was some disappointment
among the members Of tho Judiciary
Committee over tho reply made by the
Attorney General. but the members OF
the committee conceded that he acted
entirely within his authority In refusing
TO send the information.
There are several Senators who have
oontended that Congress had the right
to call for Information and receive II from
tho files OF any executive departments
relating to any matter pending before the
Senate. Under President Cleveland q first
administration he refused to, furnish the
Senate with private letters from the oficial
filesawhioh tended TO show the fitness or
unfitness Of certain nominee for Federal
ofiioe whose domination was pending be-
fore the Senate for confirmation. The
President was criticised by q committee
Of the Senate for failing to send the letter
The present case is hardly q parallel,
because II goes beyond mere private
correspondence and relates to a criminal
prosecution still pending in the courts.
The Judiciary Committee has learned
that an Assistant Attorney General had
reported to former Attorney General
Bonaparte on the Perrin case and had
criticised the manner in which Mr.. Devlin
had handled the case. 1t was this in
formation which was sought.
The case which was investigated re-
suited in q conviction In q lower court
that was reversed on appeal and new
trial ordered on the ground that perjured
testimony had been admitted at the first
trial. The report Of the Assistant At
torney General oriticising the conduct
Of the case was ignoredlby Attorney
General Bonaparte. II Is understood
that the fight over the confirmation OF
Devlin will be renewed when Congress
meets in regular session In December.
It is expected that President Taft will re-
nominate Deylin for the recess as soon as
the Senate adjourns and will again seni
his name to the Senate In the fall. A
determined fight will DO m 10 against
confirmation at that time.
The sun., 1909-06-29

Mr.. Bennett writes: 81 thought |
would write and give you my opin.
ion Of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. |
have used liquor for the past 80
years, but not to excess. When in
the English army, during the Cri.
mean war, we were allowed three
gills per day, and | know it was the
means of saving thousands of mems
lives during the winter of 1886. |
came to this country in 1857 and
went to work on a farm until 1862.
Up till this time had never seen a
sick day. but after serving through
the War Of the Rebellion ! had not
been free from heart trouble.
have had great many differ.
ent doctors, but all to no purpose.
Then commenced using the diff
ferent brands of whiskey, from
which | received little or no benefit.
When | read Of your Duffy's Pure
M,lt Whiskey commenced usino Il
The sun., 1909-06-29
OBRIEN HAS SIXTY DAYS LEAVE
10 Japan Coming Home
TakAhlra TO visit Japan.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-The State De-
partment has granted sixty days leave OF
absence to Thomas j. O'Brien. American
Ambassador at Toxic. 1t is expected
here that Mr.. O'Brien will leave Japan
within the next few days and will spend
part Of his leave in this country.
II has also been announced at the Jap
anese Embassy that Baron Kogoro Taxa
hira, the Japanese Ambassador to the
United States. will leave Washington
shortly to return home. The purpose
Of Mr. Takahira's mission. il is
explained. is to confer with officers
Of the Japanese Foreign Once regarding
the coming negotiations for a new treaty
between the United States and Japan TO
supersede the present convention. which
will expire In 1911. MIR. Takahira's trip
to Toxic was surprise to officers Of the
State Department. who had no inkling
that he intended leaving tho United
States.
The sun., 1909-06-29
WILL TALK TAX TO TAFT.
Boston Committee Going to Tell Him
Corporation Tax 10 Unjust.

BosToN, June 2s.-The committee Of
the Boston Chamber Of Commerce which
is going to Washington to protest against
the provisions OF the corporation tax bill
viii see President Taft.
That such nesting has been arranged
was learned to-day from a member OF the
committee on taxation OF the chamber.
The Boston business men propose to tell
Mr.. Taft that they look upon his taxation
scheme as inequitable and unjust TO those
who are carrying on their business in
corporate form
The committee consists OF John C. Cobb
president Of the Chamber Of Commerce
Bullock Of Harvard, an academic author.
ity on the subject. and Frederick p. Fish,
who represents the board Of directors.
Mr.. Cobb left for Washington on Satur.
,day night.
The sun., 1909-06-29
MARRIED..

sATTERTHwATTE- - PEABoDY.-on MONDAY
June -, 1900. At the residcnce OF the brides
mother, rs West Tenth street, New York BY
the Rev, Dr. J. Lewis Parks rector Of Galway
Church. Helen Murray. daughter OF the lse
Arthur J. Peabody. to Pennington sa''sr'
thwaite.
The sun., 1909-06-29
PRIEST ON LABAW CAUGHT.
Plainfield Man, Accused OF Forgery.
~ Found In Los Angeles.

r Word was received here last night Of
the arrest in Los Angeles OF Preston
Labaw, who was formerly employed by
John J. Rooney of the Rooney Electric
Lamp Company OF l55 East Twenty third
street. He is wanted here on a charge oil
forgery in the third degree. Labaw lived
keeper for Rooney.
The sun., 1909-06-29
Canadian ARTILLERY TO y,.l, seattle.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-The United
States Government has granted permis.
sion TO the Fifth Canadian ARTILLERY to
enter this country fully armed and
equipped for the purpose OF attending
tho Seattle expoaition on July l.
The sun., 1909-06-29
A Crimean Veteran

OF West Carthage, n u, VINO s ~
old vigorous veteran OF both the Crmean War
and the Rebellion and who has Travelled through
nanv countries in Europe heart
Dutfys Whskey after doctors and other socal
failed Mr. Bennett that rs medicine Dutiy
pure Malt Whskey beats all for purity and quality.
The sun., 1909-06-29
Army and Navy ORDER

VAsRNoroS. June 3.-These army orders
wers issued to-day:
Fifst Lieut.. Irving L. Hunsaker. Ninth Cavalry
from Fort Leayenworth 10 Fort d. A. Russell,
Capt. Hehry s, Klersisd Medical Corps. honor.
ably discharged With one years pay,
Lieut.. Col Hamilton s. Wallace, DEPUTY PAY.
master General. TO Denver.
Capt. Charles c. BAllou, ouaItermaster. re
neved from detail In Quariermaster's Depart.
ment.
These navy orders were issued:
BsAr Admiral A. r. Couden, retired, from
feddeat Of Joint Army and Navy Board or
omokeless Powder and continue other duties.
Capt, A, NJ. knight, TO duty as president o
Jolnt Army and Navy Board on Smokeess Powder
surgeon N. 8. Guest. from Naval Academy "a
Naval Hospital, Las Animas Col, for reatmen m /
surgeon z, o. Hunting ton, when discharged
from treatment at Medical School Hospital
Washing ton, granted SICK leave OF three months
Ptymaster q, p. .Auld. 10 additional duty on
the Illinois.
Psssed Assistant Paymaster ". J. Hin., from
the Illinois a. pay officer and continue oiheI
upusA
The sun., 1909-06-29

years don't have heart trouble and for
Ma Whskey take less drugs medicine they would be greatly
benefited enjoy better health and would save money that paid for
know that Others benefited by using your Pure Malt Whky
The sun., 1909-06-29
lNII,:RrAkE EnS.

FRANkE CAM PBELI. aAl.3A3 ". s3d 81
chapsis. Am6aisncs Service. Tel. issi cbelssA
The sun., 1909-06-29

The second glance
from the man who sees your
catalogue or booklet is the one
that leads to orders.
Our imprint may help you
to win it. 1t appears only
when designing, engraving,
press work and binding have
passed bank note scrutiny.
The sun., 1909-06-29

CAUTION.-When you ask your druggist
grocer or dealer for buHy's Pure Malt Mhis-
sbsoiuteIy pare medicinal malt whiskey and
Is sold In sealed battles only.nsyer In nniE
look for the trademark. the "Oid chemis,
cor rL is unbroken Pricesl.0U write Medi-
cn Department The Duffy Malt Whtskey C0'
Rochester, y. T., for free illustrated medf-
cal book let and free advice.
The sun., 1909-06-29

critics assists in restoring tissues in
1t is a wonderful remedy in the
treatment and cure Of consumption,
pneumonia, grippe. bronchitis
coughs, colds, malaria, low fevers
stomach troubles and all wasting,
weakened, diseased conditions. if
taken in time.
The sun., 1909-06-29
DuffV's Pure Malt WhIskey

stmulan Of the greatest science
aids destroying disease and by ITS bulng ana heng prop
critics assists restoring gradual healthy natural manner
The bee., 1909-04-22
FRANCE TO OFFER MEDAL
Authorities Of San Francisco to Re-
eeIVS Honors Commemorative Of .
the Restoration Of City.

Washington. April IA medal in
gold, the gift Of the French govern
ment, commemorative Of the restora-
ton OF San Francisco from the ire
and earthquake Of three years ago is
to be presented in person to the au-
thorlties Of that city by Ambassador
Jussorand between May 20 and 25.
The medal was designed by Louis
BOttee, winner Of the Ancient prize
of Rome and enc of the best known
French medal designers. On enc side
is depicted allegoricaly the city of
San Francisco laying aside it's shroud
and issuing forth from the ruins, while
on the other is represented France
presenting q branch Of laurel to
America.
The medal is offered to tho Ameri-
can people and the city Of San Fran
cisco as a token Of sympathy and ad-
miration by the French republic.
The bee., 1909-04-22
FRIENDS OF THE HEATHEN
Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary
Society Of the West Meets in
Ottawa, Kan.

ottawa, Kan, April 2O.-With a con.
ference of secretaries preceded by
half an hour Of prayer. the annual
meeting Of the Woman's Baptist For
eign Missionary society Of the west
opened here to-day. Delegates and
visitors were present from all parts
of the society's territory, which in
cludes the northern states from the
Ohio river to the Pacific coast, and
Missouri and Oklahoma.
The meeting will last three days.
and the program offered is very in
teresting. Missionaries at home on
furlough will tell of conditions and
life in many foreign lands. and Rev.
Summer r. Vinton Of Burma will give
a stereopticon lecture. The citizens
Of Ottawa are entertaining the dele
gates most Hospitality.
The bee., 1909-04-22
HAVE STRANGE SOUND TO US.
Peculiar Names Common In English
County Of Lancashire.

Lancashire folk" one of them is
reminded to tell us, have their own
Ideas regarding Christian names, and
one OF the curious appellations they
delight in appears in the London Daily
News in an account OF the clever way
in which a runaway horse was stopped
at Preston. The hero's name was
Doctor Whitaker. and II is no I'M
common one In County Palatine, where
fond parents often give the seventh
son that courtesy title. which leads to
much misunderstanding when he grows
up. Another freak is the reduplication
OF the surname, such combinations as
Briggs Briggs. Yates Yates and Fish
Fish being fairly frequent.
Compounds OF the Sarah Alice,
Phoebe Ann and John Henry type
are" adds this authority, greatly in
evidence. and both names are always
used in addressing the fortunate pos
sessors--so much so that parents will
sometimes have two OF their offspring
christened Sarah, the girls being in
their opinion amply distinguished by
the fact that one Is called Sarah Jane
and the other Sarah Alice"
The bee., 1909-04-22
BOLD ROBBERS GET AWAY
Dynamite Havana, Kan., Bank and
Are Captured-Escape on
Their Way to Jail.

Havana, KsA, April 2o.-After
wrecking the bank with dynamite
here early Monday and securing ST.
300 from the bank vauit, two robbers
escaped on a handcar under heavy
fire from awakened residents. Before
entering the bank the robbers cut the
telephone wires entering the town and
after the robbery one of the robbers
offered himself as target by cutting
the telegraph wires, in plain view Of
the aroused citizens. The robbers then
started south on handcar. Later they
boarded a freight train on which they
rode to Bartlesville, Okla. Here they
we're arrested by Robert Morton,
Waterman who did not know their
desperate character. He started to
Jail with his prisoners, but before ar
irving there they overpowered him and
escaped.
The bee., 1909-04-22
COURT FIX FREIGHT RATE
ORDERS INTERSTATE RATES IN.
CREASED oNE-THIRp.
Arkansas Commission Rate Held to BE
Not Compensatory While Railroad
Rates Are Excessive.

Little Rock, Ark, April 20.-Judge
Trieber in the federal court here Mon
day rendered a decision in the rate
cases ordering the railroads to put in
to effect the interstate freight rates,
one third excess of the old rate Of the
Arkansas railroad commission rate,
which was enioined by the trunk line
railroads of the state. Judge Trieber
held the old commission rates were
non-compensatory and that the rates
later put in by railroads after the
temporary injunction was granted, ex-
cessive. He states that unless the com
mission and the railroads get together
and agree upon rates, which will pro-
duce one-third more revenue than the
old commission rate he will appoint a
master to do this work.
This virtually settles the permanent
Injunction. Judge Trieber set pre-
cedent in this ruling by holding that
while no court has the power to fix
the rates, it has the power to fix rates
which shall be charged while the
hearing of a permanent injunction is
pending.
The passenger rates were not
changed.
The bee., 1909-04-22
THOUGHTS OF the oLo HOME,
When All Else Is Forgotten. Those
Llnger In the Memory.

You cant forget, no matter how
hard you may try, for your old home,
the one you first knew. is so deeply
impressed upon your mind that all the
glories, the riches and the blandlsh-
ments Of modern times cannot blot the
picture out, and in spite OF all you go
back to Il by the memory route, and
linger there often, and more often as
the years gather around you
That Is why you like to read Of the
old days, even though you would not
have them return.
Do you ever tell your children about
your old home, and of your visits TO
granddaddy's; your tours of explora-
ton through old attics infested with
wasp's nests, and hanging with dried
herbs, seed corn, sickles and one truck
and another7
And, maybe, some time you may
have slept in an attic under a clap
board roof through which you could
see the stars, and through which sifted
fine snow when the wind was strong
Nor were you cold, for the homemade
blankets and the quilts the girls had
pieced, and the coverlets that grand
mother had woven we're warm on top,
while the thick straw tick, and the
soft feather tick formed a nest that
would be warm and comfy" any
where.
You would hardly regard these as es-
sential to your comfort In your new
house. but they were real blessings
then, and are blessed to recall and talk
about now.
Would you forget these?-Pittsburg
Gazette-Times.
The bee., 1909-04-22
THREE OTHERS ARE BELIEVED
TO BE DIEiNe IN HOSPITAL
AT SIOUX CITY.
FAMILY EATS PORK SAUSAGE
Parents and -Four Children Bseams
Violently III Before They Left
the TabIe-TwO Victims DIE
on Following Day.

Sioux City, Ia, April 14.-Three per-
sons are dead and three others are at
the point of death in the German
Lutheran Hospital here as a result OF
eating trachina-infected pork sausage
last Thursday All are members OF
the family OF John Kolpin, a GslvA
(Ia.) druggist.
Pork was partaken OF by each mem
Der Of the family and shortly after
the meal had ben finished Mr.. ana
Mrs. Kolpin and their four children
became violently i'll. Early next morn
ing Mrs. KolDin died in agony. to be
followed II hours later by her 14year-
old son. Herbert. Both were inferred
In the same grave Sunday afternoon.
Henry Michten. Mrs. William Neid.
John KolpiR Sr. and his wife and
daughter, Juda, who sat up with the
body Thursday night, ate some OF the
same kind of sausage and they are
alss critically Ill -=asS - 4sypSa1
Physicians were unable to cope with
the disease and Mr.. KoIpin and his
three remaining children. Cora, aged
10; Lester, aged 7, and Florence,
aged 3 months, were hurried to the
hospital in this city. Mr.. Kolpin grew
worse until he died thls afternoon.
The three children. it is feared. can.
not survive the night.
The bee., 1909-04-22
CONGRESSMAN CLARK TELLS
FLORIDA soLoNs OF HIS
LEGISLATIVE ACTS.
RESPONSIBLE TO OWN DISTRICT.
Declares Ollie James to BE Physical
Success But An Insane Follower
Of the "Peerless"-He Also
Scores Bryan.

Tallahassee. Fla. April l6.-Con.
gresham Frank Clark addressed the
Florida house of representatives,
Thursday night in answer to resolu.
ton proposing the censuring OF Mr..
Clark for his recent criticism of VIII
liam j. Bryan and other Democrats.
In the course of a speech on the tarlff
in the national house Of representa-
tives.
Denying the right OF the Florida leg
islature to censure his conduct in con-
gress, Mr.. Clark said he had express
ed himself freely In congress. stand
ing for the rights Of Florida in the
matter OF tarift revision and was re-
sponsible for his conduct to the voters
OF his district alone.
lie referred to Representative Ollie
James OF Kentucky as a physical.
success but an insane follower OF the
peerless
Il will take my stand with Spark
man, Howard and Brantley." he con-
iinued land stay with them in prefer
ence to the peerless OF Nebraska"
Referring to some of those who had
criticised his action he said, quoting
David Harum. Its a good thing f5r a
deg that he has feas, SOS he won't
worry about bein a dog"
In conclusion he said that II Bryan
Is nominated again, "rll do as southern
Democrats did in 1879 when they held
their noses and voted for Horace
Greedy"
When Mr.. Clark finished he was
greeted with shouts OF "hurrah for
Bryan" some OF the representatives
standing in their chairs and shouting
for the Nebraskan.
The resolution will come up for
vote on April q.
The bee., 1909-04-22
NO RECOURSE FOR WHITES
Illinois Supreme Court Holds Only
Negroes May Recover Damages
Through Mob Violence.

Springfield, H., April 16.-only the
negroes who suffered at the hands OF
the mobs OF August IA and Is. or their
heirs can recover damages for death
or injuries from the city under the
statute relating to mobs. according TO
the decision rendered Thursday by
Judge Creighton in the Sangamon cir
cult court, when he sustained the de-
murrer Of the city in the cases OF a
number Of whites who were killed and
injured. The demurrer Of the city in
the cases of the negroes -nled or In
jured that the law o. 1905 relating to
mobs is not constitutional, was over
ruled by the court, who held that the
law in question was constitutional
The bee., 1909-04-22
MRS. PETERSON ACQUITTED
Killed husband From Whom She Had
separatsd-cOnVinees Jury Act 2
Was Self Defense. ..na

Kansas City. Mo, April Is.-Mrs.
Rose Peterson, aged 1s-years, was
Thursday found not guilty of the muir
der OF her husband, Frederick L. Pet
erson. by Jury in the criminal court.
Mrs. Peterson shot and killed Peter
son. December %. 1908. while the pair
were returning from a dance. Mrs.
Peterson asserted that her husband
struck her with his fist, knocking her
down and that she shot in self-de-
Tense. The Petersons had been sep
arated for over year previous to the
tragedy.