davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1909-02-06

By Yit'ne ~ n'fec-fs rfrtrr.a = ny
the Ceaucellcr Of tAe Second Chance
rs Di-,,ier 80 Nis-is-ippi in Vacation
on the is b DAY Of January 1909. iuihe
sse If TX parte Mrs Alice Lee Myer
ct ~ NO. i469 ordering aud d"cree-
irg thar tne tpliovink ccsrsited lands
-itua,ed IN tne lat District Of lores
county Miss, bN sold sorperiitioe ar-
division of the proceeds, I, the under
-ieued commissioner. appcintec rs
SAID decree. Will. on Nondpy, fFe s'r.
day o. February. 1863. before the
court honse door 10 tar eiiy 1T El,i-
vile. Miss. between the hvcrs OIL
O'Clock n. ~. atd d O'clock .. ~. offer
fer ssir and sell 60 highest, Bidder ter
cash, the lard described ss ioHows. 10
wit: Commenting at TOE north West
corner OF section s, 7. :, north range
Is west and running II degrees east
OF south i7S yafcs. t1ence 5 degrees
wess of south to Leaf river, iheroe
up Leaf river to the mouth OF Dead
river. thence. ircludiug the Dead riv-
er as the lice, up to 7ta ana Sih town
ship line, trerce to 7th and S'h town.
sh'n Fine vest go.h- place o' begin
fny. "a. beiuE IL See. > I. :, n.sth ct
r.yYye IS ~~ss. N.taess my signature
tlris .he -0ia day ct January y ..
II. f. lAXLOR,
SpsciSi Ctmls.i. son. r
The new South-news., 1909-02-06

-Ths loss occasior-S hv bad roads
isn't always readily seen p~t. Ike
she ccss Of a drummer Is cvercos-.
sts there just the sam. s.ys II xss
Farm and Ranchss
The new South-news., 1909-02-06
-. .. SMITH,

lne -. -. SMITH,
CMe Dour-, 10 20 1850 a D. and
ia 4. ~.
| snedays, $3.50 TO l0:3o a. NJ aud
lite5r. 40.
( ounce hours viN he Strttw oh
served su i4r ga stHcticanle My
patrons 1nc irirus- WA plrH-e leave
'chil- oeiwcrg office hours when pos
-iOlc to do SO, bt either my resi-
? denCv or Natu's Drug Store
The new South-news., 1909-02-06

Nothing else can do this. When
the stomach Is weak II needs help;
you must help II by giving 1t rest.
and Kcdol will do that.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
PROTEST AGAINST new BUDGET
GREAT MASS MEETING Is HELD
IN LONDON.
Premier Asquith's Proposals De-
nounced as an innovation in His
tory Of English Finance.

LONDON, June 23.-Supporting the let
ter protesting against the provisions OF
the budget signed by nearly forty Lon.
don bankers and merchants sent to Pre-
mier Asquith May IA. there was a great
meeting in this city this afternoon. at
which it was resolved that the main pro-
posals of the budget weaken securities in
all private property. discourage enter
prise and. they feel. would prove seriously
injurious to the industry of the country"
The gathering was thoroughly repre-
sentative of all phases OF city life. II
was also wholly non-political, and many
Of the most prominent men present were
radicals. Lord Rothschild presided. He
said that the meeting was due to the un-
satisfactory reply of Premier Asquith to
their representations of May IA. and that
1t was desired to make quite clear that
the city objected to the budget proposals
which Introduce an innovation in the
history of English finance"
Continuing. Lord Rothschild said:
These proposals are not with the view
of a possible surplus. but the certainty
of a very large surplus. which viii not be
devoted to the old sinking fund. but to
the new theory called the development
fund The whole principle of the land
clauses in the finance bill Is vicious and
shows that the government wishes to
establish socialism and collectivism."
Evening star., 1909-06-23

were issued today in police court for the
arrest of Cameron Currie and Louis H.
Case Of the brokerage house of Cameron,
Currie & Co. of this city, which failed
0t0, and for Michael j. Bourke of this
city, a customer who owed the firm up
wards of $500, 900 at the time of the fall
ure.
Two warrants were issued. The first
charges that Currie, Case and Bourke
conspired to use funds which did not be-
long to them for the purpose OF specu-
lating for their own benefit and that they
actually did convert to their own use
funds OF other customers of the Arm.
The second warrant charges Currie and
Case with having fraudently converted to
their own use $3675O. which had been
paid to them by Amy T. Gray, a Gus
toner for the purchase outright of stocks.
The warrants charging conspiracy and
embezzlement Of funds have previously
issued against Case as a result of the
failure.
During a hearing on the charges against
Case, Bourke testified that his account.
which showed an Indebtedness of about
half a million dollars. had really been
operated for some time by Currie. who
was trying to make it pay Bourkes debt
to the firm.
Evening star., 1909-06-23

ping fruit on the ground that no pro-
lection was given on pineapple boxes.
He claimed that this was rank dlscrim-
ination and proposed to amend the para
graph to include pineapple boxes; o;s nut
Mr.. Aldrich and Mr.. Rayner both object
ed. declaring that this would be an 1ndi-
rect way of putting a tariff on Cuban
pineapples Mr.. Rayner prepared to
extend his remarks indefinitely in behalf
of the Baltimore importers OF pineappies
Mr.. Aldrich then decided to cut the
Gordian knot, and moved to strike out
the whole paragraph, remarking that IN
another part of the bill the rebate fea-
ture, by which these boxes made OF
American wood and reimported contain
ing fruit only have to pay one-haf of
charged, was taken care Of The motion
was agreed to and the paragraph went
out OF the bill.
Senator Scott OF West Virginia secured
the adoption Of Is per cent ad valorem
duty on briar and laurel root. which Is
used in the manufacture of pipes.
An amendment offered by Senator Gug-
genheim of Colorado to put a Is per cent
ad valorem duty on all tungsten bearing
ores was agreed to, after Mr.. Aldrich
had stated that the committee would
look into the subject and consider an
this mineral was largely used in the
manufacture Of steel and should not be
prohibited from entrance to this country.
Fight Over Pineapples.
The long expected fight over pineapples
between Senator Talliaferro and Senator
Rayner then commenced. 1t was pre-
cipitated by an amendment presented by
Mr.. Taliaferro fixing the. duty at y a
cent pound on pineapples in boxes and
s. thousand in bulk
Evening star., 1909-06-23
LEADER OF MUI|NEERS KILLED
AMERICAN SERGEANT WOUND
ED By FILIPINos.
Constabulary Pursuing Rebels, Who
Have Divided Into Two Bands.
Cause Of Mutiny.

MANILA, June 23.-According to news
received in this city today Lieut.. Noble
with a company of the 23d Constabulary
June 1S struck part Of the Davao mutt
neers and killed Sergt. Academia, leader
Of the mutiny, In the ensuing fight.
Sergt. Hewson Of the American forces,
who killed the mutineer chief, was wound
ed during the skirmish. The pursuit of
the mutineers, who have divided into two
bands, continues and five of the rebels
have been captured at various points.
leaving sixteen, two Of whom are wound
ed, to be accounted for.
On the first retirement Of the mutineers
from Davao, where they revolted against
their officers several weeks ago. they
killed a Japanese whose death was not
reported at the time the news of the
mutiny became known.
Several companies OF the 23d Constabu-
larry. under the personal direction of Gen.
Bandholtz, commander Of the constabu-
larry forces of the islands, are co-operat-
ing in hot pursuit of the mutineers. and
it is expected that they will be captured
or killed. Gen. Bandholtz reports that
the mutiny was due tc an attempt by
officers to restore discipline that had been
allowed to slacken among the. members
Of the organization by the previous COM
mander.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
TO WAGE WAR ON MOSQUITO.
Students of Michigan College to
Pursue Scientific Plan.

LANSING. Mich. June 23-A scientific
war of determination against the
mosquito has been begun by students OF
the Michigan Agricultural College under
the direction of Prof. Rufus II. Petit.
head of the entomology department at the
college. An area of rine square miles
is to be the scene of the campaign. with
the college campus as central headquar-
ters. The students began this week an
inspection of the district with the idea
of making a map showing every staenant
pool Later in the summer the ground
will be covered again. so that pools that
remain permanent may be separately
classified. -
Next wear the permanent pools will be
drained IL practicable and where drain
ing IS not pfactcable "sticklebacks or
sunfish. which are known to be very
fond of the larvae OF the mosquito, VIII
he introduced into the more troublesome
pools Temporary pools will be treated
with fuel oil. 4.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
JORDAN TALKS TO GRADUATES
Stanford "Prexy" Star Speaker a
Indiana University.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. June 23.-At
the eightieth annual commencement OF
Indiana University today 2s9 received
diplomas Two hundred and eighteen of
these were given the degree of A B..
thirty-four the degree of D. D.. thirty
two received the A. NJ. and five were
made doctors of philosophy.
President David Starr Jordan Of Le-
land Stanford University. who was pres
ident of Indiana University from 1884
to 1891. made the principal address.
ferred upon President Jordan today.
The colleges of law and medicine held
their commencement exercises last
Thursday.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
REJECTED sUIToR's DEED.
Desperately Wounds Girl and Her
Mother and Kills Himself.

ALBANY, N. Y, June 23.-Because he
was refused the hand of Tonyea Des.
tafanio. aged fourteen, with whom he
was desperately in love. Rosario De
Tapolo. aged thirty-five, attempted to
kill the girl and her mother today a,
their home here. He made his escape
only to return to end his own life by
shooting himself in. the head In the room
occupied by the young girl. He died
almost instantly.
The mother and daughter were remov.
ed to a hospital and are in a serious
condition. The girl was shot through the
body and the mother was stabbed several
times.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
REPORTS As TO BLUEF|ELOS
UNITED STATES CONSUL LIN
ARD TELLS OF DISTURBANCES.
Conflicts Between Steamship Com
pany and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Responsible for Protection.

The final report Of Drew Linard, United
States consul at La Ceiba, Honduras. who
was specially detailed to investigate and
report on the recent disturbances at Blue
fields. has reached the department
Mr.. Linard was assisted by Command
Hill of the Marietta. which was utilized
also by Mr.. Clancy. vice consul at tina,
city. The investigation was, by the de-
partment's Instructions, directed to cover
impartially the interests and contentious
Of planters and others. as well as those
of the Bluefelds Steamship Company
The investigation was very exhaustive
and the report now at hand has given
the department a clear idea Of the sit
uation. which is complicated one.
Holds Monopolistic Concessions.
1t appears that the Blueields Steamship
Company holds from the Nicaraguan gov
ernment certain monopolistic transporta-
ton and commercial concessions which
have enabled them to fix the prices OF
bananas. Meanwhile. through the fall OF
exchange and the raising Of the local i'm
port duties. the purchasing power OF
money has greatly fallen off In the To-
planters demanded a higher price for
their product. The Bluefields company
refused to entertain such proposition and
there resulted rioting and the destruction
of crops and property. The company then
appealed to the Nicaraguan government
which proclaimed martial law. and pro-
ceeded, apparently at the behest OF the
company, to make wholesale arrests II.
respective of nationality.
L. xh,,~
from local commercial discomfort 1t is
without apparent political aspect and is
uevoid of racial questions.
Grievance of the Planters.
Besides the question OF prices. the
grievance of the planters included a COM
plant that grading and classification OF
bananas by the Bluefelds company's In
spectors was arbitrary, the company's al
legged refusal to accept fruit which had
been cut and hauled to the river if a
slump had occurred in the New Orleans
price. etc. 1t appears that American.
British. Nicaraguan. Austrian, Chinese
and other planters suffered in greater or
less degree. The destruction Of property
is understood to have ceased. but it ap-
pears that the boycott of the company by
the independent planters continues.
A telegram received at the department
indicates that the conflicts between the
steamship company and its competitors
in it's relation to the interests OF the in
dependent planters still continue. The
local governor has been Informed that he
will be held responsible for the protec-
tion Of American property or for any
case of the improper Imprisonment of any
citizen of the United States The Brit
ism cruiser Indefatigable has been for
some days at Bluefields, and II is report
ed that an investigation of the treatment
Of British interests is being made.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
r. r. TELEGRAPHERS MEET.
Train Dispatching by Telephone
PRINCIPAL Subject Discussed.

DETROIT, Mich, June 23.-Delegates
to the number Of eighty, representing
all the PRINCIPAL railroads Of the United
States and Canada, met here today for
the annual convention OF the Associa-
ton Of Railway Telegraph Superintend-
ents. The session will continue three
days.
The principal subject to be discussed
is the dispatching of trains by tele-
phone Reports of the operation of this
system over $500 miles of railroad will
be read at the convention by superin-
tendents of telegraph of roads which
have adopted the telephone dispatch
system.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
ARREST AT wINDBER, PA.
Nervous Chinaman Denies That he
Is Leon Ling

Is Leon Ling.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa. June pa China
man arrested at Windber, Pa. near here,
at noon today is believed to be Leon
Ling, wanted in New York for the MUIR
der of Elsie Sigel.
He answers the description of the miss
ing celestial and arrived In this section
from the east last night. When arrested
he exhibited great nervousness. but de-
MED he was Leon Ling.
The Chinaman Is now being brought
from Windber to Johnstown for further
examination.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
Heavy Auto Slaughter in CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June 23.-Automobiles are
killing Chicagoans this year at the rate
of three persons every two weeks In
1907 the slaughter was one person every
three weeks. accoraing to police statis-
tics.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
"Biu Arp's" Widow Dies.

CARTERSvILLE Ga. June 23.-Mrs.
C. H. Smith, widow OF the noted BILL
Arp" died at her home here yesterday.
She was eighty-two years old.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
Weather.

Partly cloudy and continued
warm, with light showers to-
night or Thursday.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
Pannonia Colt Wins Kennett Plate.

NEwBURY. England. June 23.-The
Kennett two-year-old plate of 500 SOW
ereigns. distance Ave furlongs. was run
here today and won by the Pannonia
colt. August Belmonts Boudoir was
second and Chucklehead third. Sixteen
horses ran.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
AFTER DETROIT BROKERS.
Warrants Charge Conspiracy to Use
Funds Belonging to Others.

DETROIT. Mich. June os.-warrants
Evening star., 1909-06-23
Chung Allowed to Rest.

many things still TO be told by Chung
Sin. the prisoner in the Sigel case, who
confessed yesterday that he watched
Elsie Sigers Chinese lover. Leon. kill
aer with handkerchief. helped him tie
lC,nnf inned on Ninth Pagel
Evening star., 1909-06-23
Duty on Boxes Goes Over.

Senator Taliaferro of Florida then
started a fight on the paragraph fixing
a duty Of 80 per cent ad valorem on
boxes, barrels and crates used for ship
Evening star., 1909-06-23

Adj. Gen. William H. Brigham informed
The Star correspondent today that Cen
Wood is expected in Boston the last OF
this week. and that ne will spend some
time there. returning for the maneuvers
early in August.
Gen. Brigham said he could give out
no information other than had already
been made public He could not suggest
at what point the maneuvers would take
place. whether in the vicinity OF Cam
bridge under the Elm, or. as has been
suggested, at the more likely point along
the north shore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-21
-FOUR STUDENTS N
A CANOE JOURNEY
Float Down the Whitewater
To Cincinnati.

Four students of Earlham college
before going to their homes for the
summer vacation took few days out
ing on the Whitewater river and went
to Cincinnati. The young men, 10
seph Furnas. OF Indianapolis, John
Hancock, OF Fairmount, Indiana, Ar
thur Hotchkiss, OF Indianapolis, and
Rupert Stanley, Of Carthage, Indiana,
embarked In two light but roomy ca
noes Monday morning at Richmond,
starting down the east fork Of the
Whitewater. They carried a small
tent and enough provisions to last
several days. They Jared bravely
down the river, hating when night ov-
ertook them and pitching their tent
on the banks of the stream. Reach
ing Lawrenceburg, after drifting into
the Little Miami, they entered the
Ohio river and padded back up to
Cincinnati. arriving there at six
o'clock Friday evening. They had
travelled fully two hundred miles.
Shipping their canoes back home they
returned by rail the same evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-21
District Session win Com
mence Wednesday at
College Corner, o.
A LARGE CROWD EXPECTED
WAYNE COUNTY WILL SEND a
DIG DELEGATION AND MANY or
THE LOCAL MEMsERs ARE ON
THE PROGRAM.

The Richmond district Of the Chris
tian Endeavor society, comprising
Wayne and adjoining counties viii
hold it, eleventh annual convention a
College Corner, O., juno q and "a
Much interest 10 being taken In thu
convention by local Christian Endea.
vor members and very interesting
program. including several papers By
Wayne county citizens has been ar
ranged for the occasion.
The local delegation will leave early
Wednesday morning on the G. c. &
1. railroad and 1T Cottage Grove
where they will change cars. q song
and praise service will be held. This
service will be in charge OF Harry
Reeves Of this city. president Of the c.
=. union.
District Officers.
The onicers OF the Richmond dis.
trict include Florence e Lanham OF
Indianapolis, state secretary; Miss
Edna M. Smith Of this city, district
secretary: Mrs. 8. w. Traum Of this
city. missionary superintendent; and
Edgar Mote. also OF this city. district
Junior superintendent.
AZ the opening session Wednesday
afternoon, reports will be heard. Those
from this city ana county who make
reports are Miss Ethel Sanborn Of
Fountain City, secretary Of the Wayne
county organization; Edgar Mote:
Mrs. 8. w. Traum and Miss Edna
Smith. Papers to sbe read at this SEES
sion by we'll known Wayne county
workers are, Mrs. Emma Wollam OF
Centerville. Giving or Begging" Miss
Ethel Sanborn, Fountain City, Give
Ye Them to Eat" Mrs. 8. w. Traum
Local prosperity" On Thursday the
following numbers on the program are
by Wayne county citizens: For Good
Government" Miss Rea Wagner OF
Milton; For Increased Numbers"
Mics Trina Tharp, Fountain City;
For Missions" Edgar Mote Of this
city; demonstration Of the hekto-
graph, Miss Edna NJ. Smith OF this
city; devotional 1t 2 o'clock by Miss
Mary johnson Of this city,, plano duet
BY Misses Dolores Ellis and Alice
vossler Of this city: vocal solo by
Marshall Steflenson Of Dublin.
The election Of officers, presenta-
ton Of banners. and reports>of COM
mittees will be held until, the last
thing before the convention( closes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-21
MANY LIBEL SUITS
FILED N INDIANA
All Former Records Have Been
Broken Recently.

Libel suits and notices are playing
. prominent part in newspaper strifes
in several Indiana cities. Within the
last two months there have been more
suits Of this class filed or notices OF
retraction served than in years prev.
ious. The Huntington Herald and the
Wabash Times Star are two papers
which were involved in difficulties
last week. The Herald has been at
lacking the postmaster. charging him
with discrimination in the mails
against that paper and intoxication.
A county official. who is connected
with the Wabash publication, has been
charged with using the paper to set
forth personal views against other Of
ficials.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-21
ACADEMY GIVEN
LOYAL SUPPORT
Paramount People Interested
In institution.

Paramount, Ind. June 21.-The
academy at this place has q number
of friends among the citizens who
stand it In good stead. The institution
is conducted by the Friends and those
of that denomination in the town are
ardent supporters. At the quarterly
meeting few days ago 1t was an
nounced the academy needs $1,000.
The amount was subscribed immed-
lately. The school has Just closed the
most successful year In its history.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-21
4 STOLEN WATCH
WAS RECOVERED
Has Been Turned Over to the
Police.

The watch stolen by the Staley DO,
and pawned to Sylvester Draper, the
second hand dealer, has been recov
cred by the police. Draper claimed tc
have disposed Of the watch. He told
the police he would try to locate and
failing would reimburse the owner
Draper claimed at first he did not
know the identity Of the purchaser.
Since making the effort he secured
possession of the timepiece and turned
1t over to the police. The watch was
the property Of John Thomas, a cousin
OF Staley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-21
TRIP AROUND WORLD
Unique Entertainment Is Plan
ned by Aid Society
At Economy.
HELD SATURDAY, JULY 10TH

Economy. Ind. June 21.-The n. E.
Aid society Is planning an excursion
around the world for the benefit OF
their church. which is billed for Satur-
day evening. July 10. The round trip
including board bill only costs 25c to
visit United States. Alaska. Ireland
and India. Mrs. Clara Pierce and
Mrs. Mary Peterson are general pas
senger agents and distributors OF
printed matter. The ticket office will
be located in DR.. j. B. Clark's yard
and first train out will leave the sta
ton at 6 o'clock sharp. All are In
vited to take the inexpensive trip and
help the Aid. The committees:
United States Chairman Mrs. EN-.
ma Ballenger. Estella Cranor. Abbie
Thornburg. Maude Naming, Bessie
Taylor. Ella Marshall. Nancy Cook.
Effie Wilson. Hannah Taylor. Dora
Pierce and Addie Parker
Alaska Chairman, Mrs. Link Nor
rison, Linn Loop. Martha Atkinson.
N. p. Barton, Lue Atkinson, Mollie
Salisbury, Maude Swain. Nancy
Pierce, Kennedy and Ida Veal
India Chairman, Mrs. Leslie Fenni-
more. Carrie Jackson. Jennie Conoroe.
Lydia Burnett, Jennie Ballenger, Ly-
dia Fouts. Mabel Gwin. Hattie Jordan,
Gail Cain and Dora Cain.
Ireland-C Chairman, Mrs. Alice Fra
User, Clayton Smith. Minnie Denny,
Lizzie Harris, Lue Nelson. Josie Den
ny, Hannah Kimball, Claude Pierce,
Emaline Cole. Martha Good and Ida
Clark.