davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01

Mercer Penn March 31.-Mrs. Helen Boyle
wife OF James H. Boyle. accused of kidnapping
Willie WhitIa, was arragned before Justice OF
the Peace Thomas McClain here to-day. charged
with Kidnapping She entered a plea OF not
guilty and was held for the action of the grand
Jury in the su mof S25.00O bail.
II is said that Boyle's defence will be mental
responsibility" While the penalty for kidnap-
ping I'm Pennsylvania IS life imprisonment it Is
believed Boyle will escape with a sentence of
under fifteen years Doubt is expressed that the
woman can be convicted
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
MRS. BOYLE IDENTIFIED.
MYSTERIOUS Caller Vas Her Brother,
". J. McDermOtt.

Pittsburg, March 31.-The mystery surrounding
the unknown visitor TO Mrs Helen Boyle in the
Mercer County jail last Monday was cleared to-
night when ". J. McDeTnolt. of Chicago. told
friends here that he called at the jail IN the alb
sence OF Sheriff Chess and identified the prisoner
as his sister, Anna McDermott, who eloped from
Chicago with Boyle three years ago. McDermott
has been staying at hotel in this city since last
Saturday without registering. and will return here
10 take up the defence OF his sister.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-10

Roosevelts Congress has been more s
ingy shown than nsence upon the rangro Crum as Col
lecto Charleston South Carolina whose confirmation
reported yesterday be attempted at this session
the Senate For the Senate has refused to
firm him but Roosevelt simply commissioned him and over
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-10
SENATORIAL JIBES AT TEDDY,

allows bit of time and then
for humo and the discussion OF proposed increases of salaries few
days Rayner chance indulge happy bit OF
the expense of the President 1--WE increasing things
all along the line he said 1T has only been few weeks that
the Smithsonian Institution appropriated $4,000 great fauna
naturalist who about proceed to the unge and forests OF
continent search for animals that far have been able to
discover have had existence all the periods of geologic
time This exactly germane the subject will the
subject in a minute
Here the Senator interrupted and the following dialogue took
place:
Mr.. BORAH know if the Senator naturalist.
Mr.. RAYNER. | am not game butcher; but am of
zooog and naturalist both know something about zoology,
and know that there has been such thing the
face of earth white rhnoceros orang-outang
with inches long, that the President proposes to
far my research of natural history extends. pit
Mr. BACON Does not the Senator think is very dangerous
to express opinion to natural history? ''
Mr. RAYNER. Twill ask the Senator from Georgia why /? m
Mr. BACON. decline say why FIr ~
Mr. RAYNER The Senator from Georgia is of the d
of the Smithsonian Institution and should think the
would certainly be afraid express opinion
natural history, if |
Mr. BACON. do not claim to be an expert The Senator
Mr. RAYNER. | expert this particular business
will to the Judges III minute when finish this want
say that while there might be doubt about the existence
OF these animals there is earthly doubt but that they do
exist they will be rapidly extermnated and anniated the
hands OF the great naturalist who is about proceed to the
African Continent want you to understand that have no
objection at all to his going think this donation OF $4,000
will be conducive the and welfare of the Nation
temporarily have no about the money at
and hope that the President will achieve trumphs in
those distant fields of combat and of carnage When he
believe that he will bring back the and menagees
of the world animals that have crossed the track of
any explorer and have never yet been mentioned among the
classihcations of zoology
Here another interruption somewhat spelling the point the
Senator's remarks for Bacon 81" true
Smithsonian Institution devotes dollar expedition
that the expedition is compliance with the request Of the President
to be under the auspices of the institution but the money
from the funds of the Smithsonian Institution from
appropriated by Congress-" t"t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-10
REvELRY TO REIGN
WASHINGTON NIGHT

The gods of trade and the spirit of
merrymaking willing, revelry will
reign in the heart of this city on the
night of washington's Birthday, one
week from next Monday, February %,
as a wind-up of day of general cele-
bration of which the great floral par
ade will be the chief event.
1t is planned to draw forth the de-
mocratic and cosmopolitan crowds, to
get men, women and children into the
streets with as as many of them as
may desire attired in fancy, freaky,
striking and entertaining costumes, or
DISCUSSES, and have as many who feel
so inclined armed with confetti, chop
ped paper, unlimited paper tape and
similar harmless missiles, all such
wicked weapons as flour, talcm pow
der, tooth-powder and firecrackers be-
ing strictly prohibited.
1t is expected that merchants and
other business men on Fort between
King and Hotel, on Hotel between
Fort and Bishop. on Bishop between
Hotel and King, and on King between
Bishop and Fort, will decorate their
stores, put up as many extra lights as
they can afford, keep their places open
and, perhaps, induce thir clerks to
enter into the joy of the occasion with
costumes and merry jests and confetti,
all to add to the festivity of the occa-
sion. Here, also is an opportunity for
business men to advertise, for they
will not be permitted to put any trade
floats or other ads In the floral par
ade. What they can't do in the par
ade they may do at night. They can
send out freak sandwich men, shout
their wares through megaphones, sing
the praises of their goods from the
front doors of their shops through the
mouths of quintet clubs, or otherwise
use their ingenuity to proclaim the
superiority of their effects to the po-
pulace and at the same time increase
| jollity
The Floral Parade this year is to be
photographed as it never was before
Arrangements are now being made
for having several photographers sta
toned at vantage points in the Capt.
toll grounds to take pictures of every
individual vehicle which will take part
in the procession. Preparations are
being made to do this work very expe.
ditiously. Besides this, r. K. Bonnie
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-10
ARE STILL
COMING IN
CALIFORNIANS TELL OF IN
CREASE OF JAPANESE AND
WILL INSIST ON EXCLUSION.

WASHINGTON, d. c., January 22.-
There was less Japanese talk around
the White House today than at any
time in the last few days.
The most warlil1e man around the
bnilGing was Secretary Strauss he is
not satisfied with the suspicious of the
California people that the figures of
his immigration department as to ia
panese decreasing in this country in
the last six months are incorrect.
Il stand by my figures" he asserts
'They are absolutely right, and 1 can
prove that they are by any commits
sion the California people will send
here"
Away with the figures said Cali
fornians. 1--WE know what the facts
are. We don't see any decrease and
we don't believe there is any,"
Secretary Strauss again repeated to
the President at the cabinet meeting
today his confidence in the accuracy
of the immigration figures. He says
that it is impossible for many Japan
csc to get across the Canadian or Me-
xiean borders, and he is further salts
tledtthat the immigration officers at
the ports are not hoodwinked suffi-
GENTLY to let any of them in
The President seemed satisfied to-
day that the outlook is better all
around. The cabinet gave little con-
sideration to the subject, at least not
as a whole. Members of the cabinet
began departing from the executive
offices earlier in the day than in the
past few weeks. If there was any
serious talk it was with Secretary
Root, who left about 1890 o'clock 60
ing to the District grand jury room
to testify in the Panama libel suit
All reports reaching the President
are to the effect that Gov. Gillett has
squatted heavily on the leaders in the
legislature seeking to put through hos
tile legislation. With the legislature
putting aside all enactments bearing
on the question and postponing furth-
er consideration for two years, it is
now hoped that agitation of all kinds
will likewise be suspended.
CALIFORNIANS TALK TO PRESl-
DENT.
California citizens who saw the Pre-
sident today were ex-Mayor James d.
Phelan, DR.. A. H. Giannini, chairman
of the board of supervisors of San
Francisco; Marsden Manson, another
tcity official, and j. D. Galloway civil
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-10

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-10

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-10

All the movement for one-manpower and Capitalization III
city government will likely prove to have been ephemera
fad In the few cities trying the method still new broom
that may sweep clean for whle.-Star.
AS the charter made for Brooklyn half gen
Grafton agoSeth Low being the first mayor under i-and as
has been steadily gaining since in municipal favor the re-
about its being hemeral fad begins to sound bit
antque.-Advertser d." tit.a
Yes and Brooklyn today Nneveh and Tyre far as mu
cipa identity is concerned It is borough of the metropo
ruled by Tammany-a rule ."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-10

recent magazine national services interesting
to recall view the British press agitation against Germany re
ported cable few days The article plainly ntaed that
French money the periodical oubursts of Ger
manophoa the English newspapers With honorable exceptions
doubt British press mercenar George Macaane dscoV
cred this fact negotiated Hawaiian London twenty
ago He explained the Government that portion OF the
heavy expense due the necessity of paying large sum Tor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-10
FOR SALE.

Stoves and Ranges for all purposes
Water pipe in sizes up to in. and
fittings to 4 inch
A large variety of galvanized tanks.
Solar Heaters 80 20 100 gallons capa-
city.
Two Latrines, seat, suitable for
school or plantation use.
EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.
Phone I'll. las King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-10

What? Getting about County and City finances al
ready? The Taxpayers in the of the Great Boom a
willing to pay any price for it-Advertiser.
Probably Advertiser would rather discern reessness than
anxiety the municipal governments attitude toward finances
ready" however applies earliest of finances the
board realized from the beginning that there would be extra
ordinary expenses starting the system large portion OF when
compulsory the That the Board Of Supervisors should
agree policy keeping the expenditures within the no
in what circumstances symptom of something wrong
but decidedly the contrary. ,....
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-10


engineer. Their call was. personal,
but quite naturally the Japanese sit
uation was discussed, the President
earnestly presenting his views.
THE President told U.S." said Mr..
Phelan, that everything is being done
by the United States and Japan to
restrict the immigration of Japanese,
and that he believed the decrease OF
this immigration would finally solve
the problem if legislation should be
left alone for awhile. The President
said that he fully understood the ma
ture of the opposition to the Japanese
and the desire to restrict the owner
ship of lands in that state by certain
aliens, but he refused to consider the
Japanese in a class by themselves and
insisted that any legislation in this res
pect should be directed against all
aliens alike.
He reiterated his opinion that the
time is inopportune and premature to
pass the law, especially until a fair
trial has been given to the question
of whether the Japanese are coming
here in larger numbers than they are
going away. He desired to see the
Japanese here treated with the con-
sideration their standing under agree
ment warranted"
What is your view of the matter,
Mr.. Phelan?"
81 have no authority to speak for
any one except myself, but the fact
is that the California people cannot
see that there has been any decrease
in the number ofJapanese, and / am
afraid the situation, will continue to
be an aggravating one. The Japanese
are crowding out the white man on
the Pacific coast. pressing him to the
wall by a system of low living that
the white man can not get down to,
and deteriorating civilization as a
whole. We are Inviting immigration
of a good class OF white people. We
can't expect to have it under the cir
cumstances, the facts of which are not
appreciated in the east or where the
Japanese are not present in large
numbers. It is simply impossible for
the two races to continue to live to-
gether and the question will have to
be settled sooner. or later"
GRAVE QUESTION FOR THE Flu
TURE.
us the situation in California as
serious as would appear from the pub
lished dispatches and the activity OF
the administration ia endeavoring to
suppress the anti-Japanese legisla-
tion?" Senator Flint of California was
asked today.
Eyes, and no." replied Senator
Flint, refectively IT don't think there
is any danger of a break with Japan
at the present time. Neither do |
think that any hostile legislation will
be passed now by our legislature, but
the question is one that will have to
be dealt with in the future. There
is no doubt that Japanese are still
coming to this country in large mum
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-10

will have a place arranged just oppo-
site the King street entrance OF the
Capitol grounds, from which he will
take moving pictures of the process
, sion as 1t starts He will then be hur-
riedi out to Kapiolani park, where ne
will take another picture as the par
AIDE passes in review. He also hopes
ramic views with his new style pano-
rama camera, with which he has al
ready done some splendid work.
Director T. H. Petrie is again urging
that persons who contemplate taking
part in the parade let the fact be
known as soon as possible to the
chairmen of the various committees.
A large number have already done
so, but many have not, and it is very
important to get some approximate
idea of the size of the procession in
order that preparation may be made
for taking care Of it. Only one week
remains after this, and delay should
not be made longer than necessary.
j. M. Dowsett is chairman of the au-
tomobile committee; G. F. Bush, Of
floats; Frank Armstrong, of carriages;
Manuel Peter, of bicycles. Notification
should be made to one or the other of
these persons.
Mrs. Vivian Richardson, of Waianae,
a most skilful and handsome rider,
has consented to take the place of Mrs.
Harry Holt, as Oahu's representative.
in the event Mrs Holt is prevented
from taking part on account of her
health, as now seems probable.
Some time next week Tom Sharp,
who is very busy on the prize ban
ners, pennants, ETC., expects to have
the entire lot finished and placed on
display in some prominent show win
dow. They are going to be especially
handsome this year The silver SOU
venir badge for the Hawaiian Prin-
cesses, which was designed by Mr..
Sharp, is now being executed by a
local silyersmith. 1t is in the shape
of a horseshoe, pendant from a sill
yer bar 1t will be embellished with
handsome enameled lettering. The
six of these badges will cost in the
neighborhood of fifty dollars. Mr..
Sharp is also having badges printed
for the judges (yet to be named) and
for the members of the various COM
mittees who will have charge of the
procession.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-10
PRIMO
BEER

GET A BEAUTIFUL FRAME
for your Xmas picture gifts. Beautiful
suggestions in Frames. Hand carved
and others.
PACIFIC PICTURE FRAMING 90.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
BRUSH CREEK.

The local institute at Em m a.
VILE last Friday night was well
attended.
Bruce Barton spent Sunday
with relatives in Whips Cove.
Hunter Jackson has returned
from a visit to friends and rela,
tives IN Ohio.
Mrs. LizzieMcklbbln. of Breeze
wood, is spending some time in
the home of her brother, M. w.
Hixson at EN- maville.
Those who were guests in the
home of J. G. Barton last Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. N. Barton,
Mrs. B. F. Whitfield and daugh.
ter Della and son Howard, Mr..
and Mrs George Hoop and
daughters Ella and Dottie, of
Andover; and M. E. Barton and
wife.
The Mckendree Sunday School
will hold an Easter Ser nee on
Easter Sunday, April 18th.
Z Miss Stella Spade Is employed
IN the home of Carl Mellott at
Locust Grove.
Mrs. Geo. w. Hixson and Mrs.
M. j. Hixson spent last Friday at
M. w. Hlxson's.
The Larkln Club met at HI. N.
Barton's last Saturday afternoon
and report good time.
Ross Hixson, whose accident
was noted in a previous issue of
this paper, is. improving and we
hope will be out again in few
days.
Clarence Barton, who has been
spending a couple weeks with his
sister Mrs. p. e. Seaman, return.
ed to his home at Akersville last
week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
WELLS TANNERY.

The Ladies Temple of the
knights of Golden Eagle, o. Lang
dondale, instituted an order
known as Wells Temple, No. 1853,
here, the Sth inst, consisting of
thlrty-two mem bers, to meet IN
K. G. E. Hall Wednesday even.
ing.
The K. G. Els. held their an.
nual banquet last Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Mary Hunter, of Lewis.
town, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Wishart.
DeForest Gibson, who is EN-.
ployed by. the Union Tea Co., in
Altoona, spent Sunday with his
parents, j. W. Gibson and wife.
Charles Burkett, who has been
employed away, Is home for q
few days, as Is, also, Roy Helsel
Mrs. Victoria Erhardt, of Roar
ing Springs, Is visiting her par,
ents, Daniel Warslng and wife.
Miss Taylor, o. Trough Creek,
is a guest IN the home of Mrs. V.
d. Schenck.
Mrs. G.. A. Stewart was called
to Sonman about two weeks ago,
to see her son Clarence. She re.
ports that he has rheumatism,
and is IN critical condition. His
many friends hope to hear better
reports very soon.
Miss Lula Fisher, Of Covett,
Ohio, is visiting her uncle, G.. w.
Swope.
James Truax and Joseph Hor'
ton. with their families, now re-
side In Baumgardner's new dou.
bic house, just completed In our
town.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
KNOBSvILLE.

William Kerlin and wife have
returned from a trip to Saltillo.
Miss Jennie Scheidleman, who
had been employed in the Smoky
City is spending some time with
her parents.
Mrs. Will Fleegle and sister
Ella, of Altoona, are spending
some time with their father Jno.
G. Tlce.
Mrs. Jane Kerlln and daughter
Mrs. Grant Drake, of Altoona,
are visiting relatives in this vlcin-
ity.
William Kelso is improving his
home by building an addition to
his house.
Our school Is progressing fine.
ly under the care of Blanche o.
Peck.
Will Snyder and wife spent
Sunday with the latter's sister
Mrs. Adam Oyler.
Miss Lola Wilson spent part of
last week with her uncle Glen
Chestnut at Hustontown.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
SALUVIA.

George Arnold and two sons
spent last Sunday night IN the
home of his brother.ln. law, Scott
Kegarise.
Miss Louie Kegarise spent Sat
urday in Hustontown getting
some dental work done. She
was accompanied on her return
home by her grandmother, Gath
crime Kegarise.
Chester Ham is singing ga
chai ge, etc. 1t is boy.
Our husth1g sawyer, Ned Mel.
lott, has purchased H. E. Austln's
house and lot, now occupied by
G. r. Swartz. Ned is wise. Get
the cage first; then the bird.
There is quite lot of changing
of places of residence in this
community this spring. Jack
son Deshong goes to the Ed h.
Austin farm, and l. w. Scucoley,
to the VIM Valance farm. John
E. Moore has built a new chick
en- house and piggery. Mrs. Re.
becca Sipes built a new house,
uncle John Ham was the con.
tractor. John A. Hauman has
quilt barn-Mason Daniels was
the contractor.
On gong to the barn one morn
ing last week, Mrs. James Mel
lott found their best COW dead.
A post mortem examination dis.
closed the fact that there was a
half gallon Ct stones in her stom-
ach about the size of walnuts.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
Birthday Surprise.

While, during their twenty-five
years of married life, Mrs. d. A.
Washabaugh has found her hus-
band attentive and thoughtful OF
her comfort, it occurred to her
last Thursday morning when he
seemed so lnsistent upon taking
her out for a drive and incident
ally to visit an aunt down the
Cove, that he, like VINE, was i'm
proving with age. OF fcourse. she
went along, and very delightfully."-
did they enjoy the drive, and it
was not until about noon that
they returned to their home on
the farm just across the Bridge
west of town. AS they came In
sight of the house, her attention
was attracted to the fact that
there seemed to be an unusually
large number of buggies about
the place. and much activity of
people moving about. Just then
she remem bered reading IN the
Fulton County News how hus-
bauds had sometimes taken their
wives away from home to give
her friends chance to get sur.
prise on her, and then she gave
Andy surprise by vigorously
pounding him. o we'll, it was
all In fun. When she reached
the house she was warmly greet.
ed, and for once, she was the
guest of honor at dinner IN her
own home that she had not help.
ed to prepare.
The following persons were present:
Andrew Washabaugh and wife, Geo.
b. Mellott, wife and baby; John Helm
baugh and wife; Tobias Glazier and
wife, Peter Morton and wife. VIM.
Runyan and son Herbert, Mrs. John
Kendall, r. NJ. Kendall and wife, Mrs.
Will Hull, Miss Nettie Knauff, Mrs.
Thomas Johnson, Mrs, w. H. Duffy,
Mrs. p. p. Mcintyre, Mrs. A. d. Hob
man, Miss Myrtle Stouteagle, Conrad
Glazier, wife and daughter Thelma
Mrs. G. f. Scott, Misses Bess and
Lillian Grissinger, Miss Lovina Long,
Houston Johnston, wife and child,
Miss Bessie Kendall, Miss Ella Pitt
man, Mrs. VIM. S. Clevenger, Mrs,
Wilbur Grissinger and son. Miss OF.
i've Pittman, Mrs, Geo. w. Hays, Mrs.
Emma Daniels and son Lamar, Mrs.
Geo. Mock, Miss Laura Henry, Mrs.
Ralph Glenn, James Woodall, wife
and children, Mrs. Ephraim Houck,
Mrs. John Kuhn, Mrs. Frank Mason,
Mrs. Charles Spangler, Mrs, Albert
Nesbit, Mr.. and Mrs. James Woodal,
Sr.; Mrs. Chas. Nesbit, Mrs. John
Gress, Mr.. and Mrs Hoyt Glenn and
children, Mrs. Elmer Gress, Miss Jen-
ME Woodal, Mrs. Ed Sinner, Mrs.
Harvey Bender and son, Mrs. JEFF
Harris, Mrs. Rebecca Snyder, Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Gordon and son.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
WOODENBRIDGE.

Our farmers have begun to
plow, which makes US feel that
spring is not so far away.
Miss Orlena Madden spent the
time from Saturday until Mon.
day with her sister, Mrs. Cook.
Mrs. Jesse Carmack is on the
sick list.
A. j. Fraker and wife, of Clear
Ridge, spent Friday very pleas
antly in the home of Jesse Car
mack.
j. w. Heeter, of Colfax, accom-.
panied by his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Amos Slpes, of CALVIN, spent
a few days with the family of II.
II. Heeter.
j. A. Henry, wife and son Mer.
rill, spent Sunday afternoon with
the family of j. Carmack.
Mrs. III. 4. Heeter Is still i'll.
Mrs. Erwin Wlnegardner spent
a week with Mr.. Winegardner's S
parents. They intend to go to
housekeeping in the near future.
Gilbert Cook called to see his
mother, Mrs. Heeter last Sun
day.
Mrs. Catherine McClain and
daughter, Mrs. FL. Walker, spent
part of last week the guests of
Bert and Charlie Brown.
James Brown, of Waynesboro,
is visiting friends In this place.
Henry Walker Is employed at
Straits sawmill.
Charlie Brown and family
spent last Sunday with Mrs.
Browns mother.
We are glad TO be able to- state
that Mrs. Nancy Madden is able
to be about again.
ODawson Brown came home sick
last week.