davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-05-13
CORTEGE NEXT TUESDAY TO
WESTMINSTER HALL TO BE
MILITARY SPECTACLE.
CABINET HOLDS A MEETING.
Question of Future Policy of the Gov
eminent Touched Upon, but No
Announcement Is Made.
CHURCHES TO HOLD SERVICES

LONDON, May 10.-The city is again
assuming a comparatively normal aspect.
Except for the appearance Of mourning
emblems along the streets, the futtering
of flags at half mast, and the drawn
blinds at the leading clubhouses and in
the government offices, a stranger visit
ing London today would find little out
ward evidence of the momentous occur
rences which have attracted the atten-
ton of the world within the past three
days.
Meantime. however, preparations are
going forward for the imposing state fu-
neral which will be given to the late
monarch. Thus far. little of the detail
has been made public.
Cabinet Holds Meeting.
Chief attention today was centered in
the first meeting Of the cabinet since the
return of Premier Asquith following the
death of King Edward. 1t does not APP
pear, however, that the ministers gave
any special consideration to the grave
political questions now pending. They
discussed the appointment of a commit
tee to revise the civil list as is neces-
STATED by the change of sovereignty.
The question of the future policy of the
government in regard to the constitution
al issue was touched upon, but II any con-
clusion was reached no announcement
to that effect was made.
Contrary to the original intention that
the body of King Edward should be
quietly and privately removed from the
Buckingham palace to Westminster hall,
on next Tuesday, it has now been de-
cided that the removal shall be accom-
panied with considerable ceremonial and
the cortege will be an imposing military
spectacle The House of Commons will
assemble in the morning and repair in
body to Westminster hall to receive
the body.
Service at Abbey.
Following the three days during which
the body will lie in state, it is possible
that instead of the funeral procession
proceeding direct to Paddington station,
the casket will be borne to Westminster
abbey for the reading there of the first
part of the burial service. According to
this plan the service would be completed
later in the day at Windsor castle.
All the churches throughout the Unit
ed Kingdom are arranging to hold me
mortal services upon the day of the
state funeral.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-05-13
ALABAMA BANK FAILS,
Demopohs Institution Suspends-Capi-
tai of $4,000 and Deposits Amount
ing to $25O,O00.

MOBILE. Ala, May 9.-News was
received here this afternoon that the
City Bank and Trust company of De-
mopolis, Ala, had suspended this morning
and closed its doors The bank had a
capital and surplus of sos, 900 and de-
posits to the amount of $25O,OOO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-05-13
The Championship Fight.

Mayor Gaynor, discussing at a dinner
in New York certain trade inaccuracies
that had recently been called to his no.
tee smiled and said:
''Jeffries and Johnson will soon settle
the heavy weight champion question.
and meanwhile, here in New York,
number of men are earnestly struggling
to see who shall be the champion light
weight grocer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-05-13
Mrs. W. II. BURGER, 700 Cherry
Jefferson, Iowa.
Another Woman Cured.
Jefferson. Iowa

Glenwood, Iowa. =" About three
years ago I had falling and other fe-
male troubles, and | was nothing but
skin and bones. / was so sick | could
not do my own work. Within six
months / was made sound and we'll bv
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. | will always tell my friends
that your remedies cured me, and you
can publish my letter. " Mrs. C. W.
DUNN, Glenwood, Iowa.
If you belong to that countless army
of women who suffer from some form
of female ills, just try Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
For thirty years this famous remedy
has been the standard for all forms Of
female ills, and has cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
such ailments as displacements, tibroid
tumors, liberation, inflammation IT.
regularities, backache, etc.
If you want special advice write
fOrit to Mrs. inlzham. Lynn, Mass
1t is free and always helpful.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-05-13

pause. and the judge proceeded.
1t therefore becomes my painful duty
to sentence you to be hanged by the neck
until you are dead, on the 18th day OF
August
There was another pause, ana Jason.
shifting from one foot to the other,
looked up.
'E'ShoIy yo' all don't mean this eomin'
Angus, does yo' jedgep" he asksa.''
Newark Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-05-13
MADE
WELL AND |
STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham'sl
Vegetable Compound

:" " hen my baby
was just twomonthSs
o Id | was com
pie tely run down
and my internal or
ganS were in terri
bic shape. l began
t a king Lydia 4.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
mother wrote and
told you just how |
was. | began to gain
at once and now |
am real we'll"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-05-13
He'll.

He'll is a place where everybody has
what everybody else has-and no more
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-05-13
Ploughing by Searchlight.

Several score immense power breaking
outfits are at work in western South Da-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-18
BALTIMORE, MD.

dirty linen in public. Are we never to
be at rest? For years and years af-
ter Democratic reconstruction IN
1876 We heard much OF Republican
corruption, and to say that there was
not Republican corruption would be
as untruthful as it would be to say
that the Democratic legislature has
at all times been honest or that 1t
maintained the highest integrity.
To build the magnificent State
house in Columbia, the Democratic
legislature, before the war, raised
money, by the sale Of bonds.
AS soon as the Democrats were plac-
ed in power in 1876, these same bonds,
to the extent of fifty per cent. were
repudiated. Does not the State house
stand as a testimonial, or as a monu-
ment to the character Of people who
after accepting the benefits from
grating would prosecute its partners?
When the State Of South Carolina,
either pays the bonds upon which 1t
raised the money to build the State
house, or when it tears down that
monument, that memorial Of our own
dishonesty in dealing with widows
and orphans, it will then be time
enough, for the State to assume holy
airs by turning on It even partners
in crime.
We hope that self-respecting jurors
in South Carolina may deal fairly with
the little fellows. Because of its
greatness, or it's strength, or because
the courts are its own, furnishes no
just ground for allowing the stronger
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-18
Courier, in speaking Of the instance,

Courier, in speaking Of the instance
said:
Judge Moore's talk to the convicted
man was kindly and cons1derate, but
at the same time straight from the
shoulder. He denounced the pillag-
ing of the State, Of which Black had
been declared guilty.
1t is not an unusual thing for a
Judge on the bench to talk "stralgnt
or otherwise cruelty to a convicted
prisoner in the dock, and of that kind
of talk nothing is here said.
AS far as We can now recall, 1t mas
not been proven where the State mas
been "pillaged," but we think it has
been proven that the great State OF
South Carolina was a partner in the
aforesaid "pillaging" and that 1t took
it's share Of the profits and then charg-
ed customers at the dispensary an
increased price for liquor which In
creased price not only made State
whole but which actually gave to 1t q
great profit over and above the actings
and doings OF its own officers.
If Black was a pillager, CRATER or
conspirator from whom was graft and
against whom did he conspire. The
State was simply the big partner in
the shameful rascality of robbing the
people, and now it seems that be-
cause of it's strength, the State would
be as mean as traitor or as shame
less as one who turns States evidence.
From our own view point, It would
seem that it is time for the State OF
South Carolina to cease to wash its
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-18

to oppress the weaker. South Caro-
lima, being a partner in the liquor
rescality, it should not t ru onitn-
rascality, It should not turn on It's
weaker copartners after Accepting It's
share Of the graft. We believe that 1t
is q maxim of the law that those who
seek equity must come into court
with clean hands. Are not the hands
of the St, tie and the hands of the
grafters ia red with the same stick?
Is one more innocent or more pure
than the other? The big CRATER with
a. cruelty which is perhaps unprece-
dented. The State, we believe, is as
guilty as Black.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-18
Graft or Theft-Which is Worse?

Graft or Theft-Which is WOrseg
Hugh Wilson in Press and Banner.
"The sentence of the court is that
you (John Black be confined in the
State penitentiary for five years, with
out labor"
That is the sentence which was
passed on John Black at Chester, who
had been found guilty of conspiracy
in the matters pertaining to his con-
duct while on the dispensary board
If it has been explained how Black
would be guilty of Conspiracy" while
the jury said that co-defendants were
innocent, we have not seen it. We do
not understand how one man, alone,
could go into a Conspiracy" by him
self.
The correspondent Of the News and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-18
DIR. MELDAU

will answer emergency calls in con-
nection with his Office work. Special
ties, morphine and other drug habits.
Hours 8 to / forenoon; to 8 afser-
noon. 1e-2s-6mos:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-18

Subscribe now for The Herald and
News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
HOPPER FIGHTS IN QUEENS
First to Find Way in Auto; Then
at Side of League Candidates.

The Independence League candidates
swept through Long Island City, Ridge
wood and Flushing last night. with John j
Hopper at their head. and delivered cam
paign speeches TO gatherings IN many halls.
Mr.. Hopper, the Independence League can
dfdate for Governor was late at the meet
ing held at Schuetzen Park, Long Island
City, because his chauffeur lost his way In
the mazes of Queens County.
II was nearly 10 o'clock when Mr.. Hopper
pusbed through the crowd of fifteen hun
dred persons gathered at the hall I'm Schuet-
zen Park He explained his reasons for
being late. Having thus made his peace
with the audience, the candidate for Gov
ernor proceeded to tell the crowd how he
would run the affairs of the state should
he be placed in the Governors chair at AL
bany.
Speakers preceding Mr. Hopper on the
platform were James A. Allen, candidate
for Justice of the Court of Appeals; Arnold
r. McStay, candidate for State Controller:
Henry G. johnson. jr., Independence and
Republican nominee for Assemblyman from
the LIST District of Queens; Rowland w
Kellogg. Independence and Republican
candidate for Surrogate OF Queens County,
and ROBBERS Stewart, candidate for AttOr-
chairman of the meeting.
Mr.. Hopper confined his talk TO the direct
nominations and what this measure would
do for the great mass of voters. Clarence
J. Shearn in his speech paid special atten-
ton to the danger of allowing Tammany
Hall to gain control of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
NEGROES lURID APPEAL
United Colored Democracy Is
sues FrenZied Pamphlet.

What the Democrats call IAN Appeal to
Reason is being distributed by the Demo
cratic State Committee. 10 is a pamphlet
of that title one of number issued by the
United Colored Democracy. How much Of
an appeal to reason it is and the character
of the campaign that is being waged by
the Democrats may be judged from the fol-
lowing language with which the production
is closed:
The black man must rebuke the Repub-
lcan party for its perfidy He must vote
to bring the cost of decent food within the
range of his meagre earnings. He must
help to clean out the Augean stables at
Albany and must drive away the STAIN
phalian birds of prey that hover over the
capital OF the state. He must help TO drive
out the money changers from the legis-
lative halls and put to flight the "black
horse cavalry" OF the grand old party
And, above and beyond ALL he must grasp
his first opportunity to humiliate and de-
stroy that despot. who now bestrides the
earth like a Colossus. and who. with das-
tard's hand wrote dishonor upon the brow
of the negro soldier whose honor and whose
valor have been a sacrament OF memory
10 their race-the unspeakable and uuthInk-
able hypocrite. demagogue and tyrant
Theodore Roosevelt
Thus the whirligig OF time brings in his
revengeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
SUGAR COUNSEL'S SUPPORT
Huppuch Gives Out Letter Think
ing It Will Aid Democrats.

Chairman Huppuch Of the Democratic
State Committee gave out last night copy
of a letter signed by John G. Johnson, John
B. Stanchfeld James r. Sheffield and
Henry 3. CIosson. az counsel for the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company. and ad-
dressed on April rs, 1909. TO the directors OF
that company In giving it out Mr. Hup-
puch said:
In view of the statement made by. Mr..
Stinson to-day that he had collected from
the Sugar Trust all that was due to the
government when he consented to take
from the company about 100000 in full
very interesting to read the letter addressed
to the trusts directors by their counsel,
who admit liability TO the government OF
about So 0n1. 900
The letter advises a compromise on a
payment to the government of 81. 134.0C0. The
counsel go on TO state that the government
threatened to sue for some 100000 on re-
liquidations and some s6.0C0.0O9 for forfeit
ures under the law, but they add:
I'VE were of the opinion that there was
a reasonable chance of success in resisting
the reliauidations as well as the forfeitures-
I'VE were heavily handicapped by the
fact that it would be necessary for us to
overcome a ruling made by distinguished
member OF the federal bench.
I'VE felt compelled. however. to advise
your company to do what We, in its place
with our knowledge and information, would
have done. Because Of this conpulsion We
has been made. and we think you would
not have discharged your duty 10 your COM
pany If you had not acted upon our adj
vice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
COURT OF APPEALS ADJOURNS
No Decision Yet in Brooklyn Judicial
Case

Albany. Oct 2s--The Court of Appeals,
which adjourned to-day until November IA.
handed down number OF decisions this
morning. There was no decision in the
action brought in behalf OF the Democratic
candidates for Supreme Court justice in the
Brooklyn district, for the purpose of pre-
venting the Secretary OF State from recog-
nizing the Endorsement by the Independence
League Of the three nominations made by
the Republicans II was commended that
the Endorsements were Illegal because they
were made by a committee of the judicial
convention instead of the convention itself
Mr.. Koenig overruled the objection and
he was sustained by the lower courts. The
case was argued yesterday.
The Secretary of State has notified the
election officials TO print the names of the
Republican nominees i'm the Independence
League column Whether the election Of
ficials can be restrained from so doing
while the case is pending In the highest
court was a question which no one in the
Secretary of States Office was willing to
answer tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29

place some stress upon the last OF these
three points
Judge Parker then attempts TO 'anaiyze
the processes of the candidates mind he
says:
That there were some such plans as those
in the mind of Mr.. Stimson seems 10 De
newspapers Of a year ago and are able 10
refresh our recollection with the forgotten
facts all the while keeping In our minus
this important matter Of intent.
In The New-York Tribune OF March 10.
1909 appeared the statement that District
ATTORNEY Stimson would resign In the near
future and that il was understood that ne
would be retained by the government as
special counsel. mentioning the Morse and
Heinze cases as those he was likely TO pros
sS1te. ,
In due time, and 1.-The New York Times
nine days later stated that Mr.. Stinson
had announced upon his return from WASH
ington the day before that he had re-
signed. but would remain in charge or the
office until April I, and further. that ne
had been retained by the government TO
prosecute as special Deputy Attorney Gen
eral the cases pending against the sugar
Trust.
How wonderful indeed is the well trained
human mind, how complete the co-ordina-
ton OF its faculties, how devious the
courses il may follow. and then again, bow
surely these may be traced and detectoh
and dread exposure be the certain result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
PARKER ATTACKS STIMS0N
Says He Used His Office for
PeCuniary Benefit.

Malone. N. Y. Oct. 2s.-Ex-Judge Alton
b. Parker in his speech here tonight
transferred his attack from Theodore
Roosevelt to Henry l.. Stimson. Repub-
lican nominee for Governor. In long
and wordy speech he accused Mr.. Stmson
of collecting evidence against the Sugar
Trust as federal attorney which ne used
later special counsel and for which he
received five and one-half times as much
remuneration his salary as attorney
Speaking OF Mr. Stmson. Judge Parker
said
At the risk of losing altogether his good
Will and that of the colonel /. too, WOULD
like 10 ask some questions. ! would like
To ask Mr.. Stimson whether that $500 was
all the compensation he received as speciaI
counsel whether that Is all he expects TO
receive from his very wealthy client
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
CHARGES AGAINST HARMON
Ohio Attorney General Says He
Will Investigate Them.
~ Telegraph 70 the tribune.

Columbus. Ohio, Oct 2S.-Attorney Gen.
eral Denman announced tonight that he
would Immediately investigate the charges
Warren G. Harding, Republican candidate
for Governor, made IN his Cleveland speech
last night, that Governor Judson Harmon.
as receiver for the Cincinnati. Hamilton
& Dayton Railroad, made false returns
BY which $3.50 in taxes was saved to the
Morgan interests, the owners OF the road.
Mr.. Hardings attack has caused the
greatest political sensation in years Not
only does he charge Governor Harmon
with classifying tax returns. but with
granting rebates. to favored shippers. The
Governor has made his campaign on his
reputation as a tax reformer and as the
enemy of graft Republican leaders pre-
diet the overwhelming defeat of Harmon
on account of Hardins's charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
ANTI-ASSEsSMENT WARNING
Governor White Calls Attention of
Officers and EMPLOYEES to Law

Albany Oct. Ex-Governor White issued
proclamation tonight TO all public off,
GERS and employees In which he calls their
attention to Section 20 OF the Civil Service
law. prohibiting political assessments After
quoting the law. the Governor adds:
Since this law Eas it's support in a sound
public policy. IL should be respected in
spirit as well as in letter All public officers
and employees hereby warned against
violating any OF It's provisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
MAINE LAKES FREE FOR FISHING

Portland. Me-. Oct. 2S.-I.akes or ponds
held by clubs private individuals are
public places and are free to all citizens
for fishing and hunting purposes, according
to a decision just handed down in The
Maine Supreme Court. The decision is an
important one 10 Maine. and is of consid-
cradle interest in other states. great
humber of bodies OF water are reserved as
ownership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
Allowing the Strike to Drift.

y representative Of the American
company said lot night:
We are making no serious atternnt 70
break the strike AT present. We tried
sending wagons out early il the dav
each escorted by "a mounted policeman.
with jewelry and other valuabIes which
we're wanted Al once. but they all came
n@cf. The drivers We're afraid of the
1usillade Of rocks that they met at differ
Nnt corners. This is d boys strike. and
the boys may in a day or two be fighting
- get their places back. The same con-
dirons existed at the deDots Of The other
companies"
Before the police protection was svs-
lemauzed crowd Of men and bows
gathered about wagon loaded with
1erishable goods which left the Grand
central Station Before anything WAS
accomplished by the crowd MAGISTRATE
Peter I Barlow. who had seen the crowd
collecting. telephoned 70 the East 51st
street station. Reserves headed by Can
tain O'Connor responded and drove the
crowd away
There were = number Of disturbances
downtown which brought out the re-
serves Of the Leonard street station. A
mob Of strikers was dispersed after IL
had forced $50 Of the drivers Of the Ma
tiOnal Express Company. At its Hudson
street depot. 10 quit. About one hundred
loaded wagons which were standing in
The street had TO be taken back to the
depot in the mean time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
To Oyster Bay After Election.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. |

Speaking at Lyons of the charge that he
was a menace TO business, Mr. Roosevelt
said: After Election Day / am going back
to oyster Bay to stay there so / won't be
a menace to anybody unless somebody
menaces me"
over and over again Mr. Roosevelt rang
the changes on his new slogan, Honesty
and the workshop against crooked politics
and the bucketshop." with telling effect
While Mr. Roosevelt said little to-day
that was new to readers of The Tribune he
has the faculty of improving and rounding
out his periods and sharpening his argu-
ments as he continues to make practically
the same speech each delivery being more
effective than. the preceding one. His
satires the kind of business disturbed
by Stimson, the manner in which Stimson
disturbed 1.-The tranquility and business
peace" of the Sugar Trust and the rebating
railroads. delivered with his characteristic
facial expression and peculiar falsetto
toner. never fail to raise a laugh al the ex-
pense of Murphy and his nominee and his
associates. and delight his audiences. At
Lyons this afternoon this part of his speech
Impressed his audience as so comical that
two women appeared to be on the verge of
Mysteries
The local leaders here predict a Republi-
can victory in this district with apparent
good faith. The chief element OF uncer-
tainty seems to be based on the falling off
Of the registration.
Mr.. Roosevelt left here at II D. m He
will speak at Kingston tomorrow forenoon
leaving there at II and reaching New York
about p. N. G. G. Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
"Gross Miscarriage of Justice

1t works gross miscarriage OF justice for
the nation and the state to permit such a
doctrine TO continue to be anywhere near
part of the law of the land l hold that
this doctrine is retrogressive in the high
est degree, and that those who adhere TO
this doctrine, however personally honor
able they may be. and however high NAV
be their personal character, or, if they are
judges their mastery Of the technicalities
of the law. nevertheless occupy a position
which in its outcome works cruel and far
reaching injustice to the workingmen.
whether OF the State of Connecticut or of
any other state in the Union.
hold that the welfare of all our citizens
imperatively demands that these utterly
retrogressiye principles be completely aban-
doned in our laws; that. 10 quote your own
words. 'the written and unwritten laws
that is. the laws made by the LegisIat-
ure and the law as made by the Judges
shall hereafter he made in a progressive
and not retrOgressive spirit because ONLY
In such manner Will il be possible really
to give to the wagewOrkers OF this country
the justice which is their due. Yours truly.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.