davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-13
RESPECT K|NG's PROPERTY
REPUBLICANS PROBABLY WILL
 PRESERVE IT UNTOUCHED. A
Animals in Lisbon Zoo Became ili During the Recent Bombard.
 ment of the City.

Lisbon, Oct 13.-Sl.nhor Almerda minister of the interior, discussing the question of the disposal of King Man uePs property, said: ''l cannot speak in the name of the government, for no decision has yet been made officially. But my own personal view is what be. longs to the nation, the nation, will re. tain, and that which Lelongs to the king will be kept for him and re- spected.
 We shall make an Ii, ventory of all the possessions of his no ajesty. At the present all royal palaces are closed, carefully guarded, and the cabinet will decide what is to be done with then. Those palaces which belong to the na- tion will undoubtedly become mu- seums, or schools, or in some way be turned to public benefit. Those which are the kings personal heritage will remain so, but if the king has left debts to the nation these debts must be satisfied
 "A curious result of the revolution is that all the animals at the zoo are very i'll. They were so alarmed at the bombardment that they have refused to eat or drink since. A favorite chim- panzee is expected to die"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-13

the time the homecoming workers were crowding the neighborhood when two men began to fight. When one of the men pulled revolver the other yelled with fright and ran to ward Charley Fisher. The frightened man picked up the boy and held him in front of him as a shield. As the boy tried to struggle away the man with the revolver fired. The bullet entered Charley's head The man for whom the bullet was nlc9nt let loose of Charley and the boy crumpled to the pavement.
 He died soon after. The man who had held him turned and ran and es' capped.
 Biff Clark, a prize fighter, who did the shooting, trapped il, hallway, shot himself.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-13
CALLING OUT STRIKERS AS RE- SERVISTS PUTS BATTLE ON
 GOVERNMENT.
FAMINE CONFRONTS PARIS
tions Stop Supply of Large Cities President Falieres Seeks
 Remedy.

Paris, Oct 13.-The French govern ment is confronted with a strike of railroad employees that is rapidly spreading throughout the republic and threatens to become general.
 Traffic Is disorganized and the rail road managers cannot possibly cope with the situation. It is upon the gov ernment. therefore, that the burden of the situation rests. The cabinet, de- termined to take the initiative, has called the strikers to the colors as re- servists, The strikers declare they will not respond, holding he laws pro- viding for military orgasiza tions do not intend to make it impossible for
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-13
Free laxaiiye } Cured II!.leesii,,'

vince ,i'eS the aneTsss new a'fhsal! Ss1t t d remedy is different peisOn fsOn. that ! even though recommsnamn from anota ss;1s ssme .La purpose, and that Nsu wh1tr tor
 I;.s laiis the other may still sv.as wael.
 Pepsin. the great at herS eGrSbld1wslrs 1,val's' s1 pound, ts"a i: have for several iIAssivs S.s0. a free trial bottles of ths as years < address. send nam. Through this offer thousand samples have baoahy, hund| pr. Caldwel's Syrup psrsihl eeeh distibu
 been recommended for anpshi npsln has
 equations as cpnstipatiors '',ine but
 Dlnousness. sour stomanh nver trou1 natuiency, dyspepsia. n;, s;s,. indiges1 heartburn and similar svmn.a ovn headad acn, liver and bowel disppeoms Of std VIII cure such troubles is ase. essa.. That experience of Mrs. Lydia niwoes'ed by Ny. Mrs. N. Cunningham svn, ns m, or Md S. K. Tucker, of Hattieshvr,i iaent 0| g most of others. They az MISS, Tor the free trial bottle aud uudd's.lnnally .nlly \ convinced that the remedv ,n .nen
 them. they bought the resv,os was .s held Si size bottle of their ddr drner1sr. 'o.cenl| short while were cured ssis'' and {
 While Dr. Caldwelrs svrrn. h.. sold by druggists with inc e,,a, up Fersn] 1t Will do as claimed or %"ne %ua,an1ee rerunded. yet any reader vw,sy smwsy VII q stomach, liver or bowel iuaeling n0g f5 invited to write to pr. G Ca,SwaTp SSu.nTpHlnt address below for a free test tImelI hat.I at
 will be cheerfully sent. We dovS.e ovtte, wIa I is a laxative in America rv' tbo, I. u
 many families using it in ths s' nas
 pr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin "e nNe nSOme It's special ingredients it has vwias great life-saver of children wnmo povs9 old folks. It Is pleasant to "y.'sa tasa never grimes. " ake
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-13
Railway Men Demand Increase.

Denver, Colo, Oct. l3--The board of arbitration that will consider the demands of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Bremen and Enginemen for increased wages and improved work ing conditions on the Denver & Rio Grande railroad met here and listened to a presentation of the grievances of the men. The enginenen demanded an increase of pay for firemen and hostlers from 10 to 12 per cent.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-13

trainmen to protest effectively against conditions of labor which they con slider unfair. This issue between the government and the strikers consti tutes the most serious phase of the sit uation. The reservists who failed to report for duty may be declared de. serters and dealt with accordingly.
 All Railroad Men Called Out.
 Following the strike on the North. ern railway. the Central State commit tee of the National Railroad union de- cided to call out every employe of the private and state owned roads.
 Then the employees of the Western railroad. who also have grievances, decided to go out. Their example was followed by the trainmen of the East ern railroad and by the men of the Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean lines, who voted to quit work. The leaders say the strike will be general through out France in a few hours, and not one train will be in motion at any point in the republic.
 Troops have been mObilized and sent out to occupy the principal points on all railroads.
 The strikers demand a general in- crease with a minimum wage of $1 a day, retroactive application of the employees pension law; a more equit- able division of labor; one day off in seven and employment by the month instead of by the day. The great rail way lines are the Eastern the Central, the Northern the Paris. Lyons & Med iterranean. the Western, the State and the Belt line.
 Famine Confronts Paris.
 With hundreds of foreign tourists in Paris unable to leave, the grave fear of famine added to the menace growing out of the railroad strike. Aside from a few suburban locals, no trains were run into the capital No food supplies can be brought into the city.
 President Fallieres arrived in Paris from his country scat upon a special train to deal personally with the crisis. It was said the executive would ask for personal conferences with the strike leaders and attempt to force a settlement through arbitra- ton.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-13

p New Cholera Cases in Italy.
 Rome, Oct 13.-Durins the last 24 hours 22 new cases of cholera are of ficially reported. In tho same period there were nine deaths from the dis ease.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-13
GIRL LEADS UP TRAILS
Alice Carter, 16, Shows Way to Tim Der Fires on Colorado Mountain,
 When Others Flee.
,~Ss*as&

Carter Lake, Colo, Oct 13.-It Is not believed that any lives have been lost as the result of the forest fires on Big Chief mountain, where 20 square miles of valuable timber has
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-13
Wife Murderer Is Captured.

Pittsburg, Oct. 13.-Charles Hick- man, ths wife murderer, who escaped from the Beavy county Jail Sunday morning by saving hls way through three steel doors. was cap- ured by the police in Monongahela City.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-13
GRAIN.
Watchmaker's Body. Found In Cana

New Orleans. Oct l3.-With the skull crushed and sh wing other marks of violence, the body of Frank Reidel, watohmaker, 54 years old. was found sewed in sack, in the old basin canal Reidsl was last seen Fri day night when he lief. his wife's mo- ton store. on Canal street, with $25 In his pocket. The pockets bad been 1ifled
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-13
Greek Cabinet Hs. Reslon.d

Athens. Oct. 13.-Tho Greek cab inet. of which M. Drag oumls is pre- mier. resigned. The ministry was formed January 31. 1910.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-13

If there is anything all
 your ailment that you d1 understand, or t you v| any medical advice, M 10 the doctor, and he \ answer you fully Then no no charge for tl..s servl The address is Dr. WI Caldwell, 5Os Caldwell MI Monticello. II.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-13
The Prescott Daily News
 PLBLsSHED BY The News Printing Go.

entered 4s second class mail matter November 4th. 1905, at the postotfice st Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress-, March 8, 1873.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-13
DAILY MARKETQU0TATIONS
LIVE STICK.

NATIONAL STOCK YARDs.EcattIe- Native steers. $5.50GS25; cows and heifers. s2.5007.00; stockers and feeders, s3.00G5.00; calves. S350M9.0O Southern steers, $400G625 COWS and heifers $3. % m450. Hogs--Select heavy $S50qS 90; mixed and butchers, $7.50m920: pigs and lights. S750Q9.00, Sheep-Lambs and yearlings, $S.50G725; muttons, s4009425: ewes. S4.00G4.50
 KANSAS CITY Y.-Cattle-Steers s4O02 7.T5: cows aud heifers. S3.0066.50: stock CTS and feeders. s2 6066.00; calves. $4O0 QI75. Hogs-Heavy, $S.406S.65: me- dium, ss65GDSs5: light. sS.75@S95. Sheep Lambs, $6.00Q6.S0; ewes, S350Q410; wsthers, s4,5045.50
 GO.-Cattle-Besves, SYMBOLISM; cows and heifers. $2.2506. 50; stockers and feeders. $3.40G5.75; Texans. s425d5s5; ; calves, E.50d1000. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $S.2009.15: good heavy, $S15d 800; rough heavy, sS.15QS.35; light. sS 60 @9.25; pigs. $S25m9.00 Sheep-Natives $250@425 Westerns. s2.75Q475; lambs. &40q700; Westerns. s4.76Q6.90.
 GRAIN.
 ST. LOUIS-Wheat-No red slOl0 1.02h: No. red. 96d99; No. red, S5 56p 95; No. ? hard, 9911 o6; No. hard, s5 E a1.02; No. 4 hard. S5995. Corn-No. 2. 6s; No. 8, 52Y; No. 2 yellow. 541G55 No yellow. 5Sh No . white 5S No. S soia No. f 30: No white ssH S 9s.,s; standard, 33@34; No. white, 321S 13aK; No. white. 3l1kQ22.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-13

New York, Oct 13-Charley Fisher, . schoolboyA was playing ball about
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-13
USES A BOY AS A SHIELD

Lad Forced to Give Life to Save New York Man-Slayer Commits
 Suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10
A New Spanish
Cabinet Formed.

Madrid, Feb. 9-The internal Liberal
dissensions eliminated today in the res
ignation of the Spanish cabinet, of which
Moretbu Y. Prendergast was premier. The
King at once charged Jose Canalejas Y.
Mendos, a Democrat and leader of the
Extreme Liberal Left, to form minis
try. This he has done, the ministry be-
ing constituted as follows:
Premier-oose Canalejas Y. Mendes.
Foreign minister-Garcia Prietro.
Minister of the interior-Senor Sagasta.
Minister of warden. Aznar.
Minister of marine-Ares Miranda
Minister Of finance-Senor Cobian.
Minister of justice-Ruiz valarino.
Minister of public works-Senor Cable
ton.
Minister of public instruction-Count
Romanones.
The dissension was the outgrowth of
the premier's intended appointment of
minister of the interior and the conten-
ton of the right wing Of the Liberals that
Senior Moretz catering for the support of
the Republicans tended to imperil the
monarchy.
The climax was reached when the exec
utive committee Of the Liberal party,
headed by Count Romanones, resigned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10
Moe Insists He Gave
Senator Aids $1,000
As Corruption Money---OIdn't
Know The Purpose Then.
undergoes Lively cross.sxamlna.
tlon...Recites the Story Again.

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 9.-The reputa-
tions Of two senators were the stakes
for which two of the foremost cross
examiners in the country battled today
in the State Senate Before them sat
Hiram G. Moe, the little gray-haired
bank cashier from Groton. who asserts
that he gave Senator lothian p. Aids
$1,000 to suppress bill hostile to the
Bridge Building Co. Moe was under
discrimination three hours today
but steady hail of questions failed to
make him retract one Of his startling
assertions.
All of the afternoon Senator Aids
corps of prominent lawyers tried to I'M
dernline Noes competency and RELIABLE
ity. At the same time they tried to
show that as the giver of bride, Aids
accuser might be equally guilty; for
their questions indicated that it was
Senator Benn Conger Aids accuser,
and not his dead brother, Frank, the
wee president of the American Bridge
20, who engineered the alleged tran
saction in the ways and means COM
mlttee room in the Assembly, upon
which the whole investigation is based.
Moe, however, insisted that he took his
orGIis FROM Frank Conger and that
Benn Conser's part began and ended
with taking him to the Capitol and
pointing out the men to whom he de-
iiVercd the money.
several times during the examina-
ton the witness or the attorneys SEEM
ed rnon the brink OF fresh revelations
involving other names but the session
i
cri1od legislators still unrevealed. That
the Senate is anxious to confine the
investigation rightly to the charges al
ready made becomes more evident as
the likelihood of it's wider extension in
creases. James w. Ocborne, Congers
chief attorney, declared today that no
would admit the existence Of cor
ruption fund" by the bridge building
combine in 1908.
Few witnesses, even in q criminal
case, have undergone such an arraign-
ment as that 10 which Martin w. Lit
Teton, Aids attorney, subjected Moe
today
Against such attacks Moe shielded
himself as best he could Pressed to
recite minutesdetails Of his actions, he
replied:
Il can't remember"
Asked why he was willing to be the
instrument of bride giver he declared
that not until after the money had
been delivered to Aids and his COL
leagues did he know the purpose for
which it was intended. Bonn Conger
told him, he said. on the train that
night as they went sack to Groton to-
gether.
Tho witness said that he might have
wondered what the $500 he carried
Continued on Page Twelve.)
from Groton to Albany was for, but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10
REAR ADMIRAL.
Com. Robt. E. Peary So
Honored by Senate.
Bill Promoting Him Passed A.
House viii Doubtless Approve.
Peary Says: 1T Is a Great Honor
To Myself and My Family"

Washington, Feb. 9.-Promotion to
the high rank of rear admiral as one of
the hOnorS to be bestowed upon COM
mander Robert E. Peary, L. 5. N, for
his achievement in discovering the
North pole, received the endorsement
Of the Senate today.
The Hale bill adding Peary's name to
the list of rear admirals in the navy
and providing for his immediate retire
ment with the highest pay received by
one of the rank was faVorably reported
by the committee on naval affairs and
was passed almost Immediately with
out debate or comment.
A similar measure offered in the
House by Allen of Maine was forward
ed to the navy department by Chair
man Foss of the House naval commit
tee, who said that he expected it would
be approved by the department and
that he would then urge its passage
by the House as fitting recognition of
the work of Commander Peary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10

erty to the widow and brother.
When the hearing closed on Monday, 3
ID. Elmore the lawyer who drew the Will
and who has acted for Mrs. Glover since
the death of her husband had still some
noints to clear up in order to satisfy the
LAWYERS for the brothers who are oppos-
ing the will regarding Elmore's knoWl-
edge of the affairs of the family.
Mr.. Elmore stated Monday that he was
not "startled" when the police found Hat
tie Leblanc, who has been indicted for
the Glover murder, under bed in the
Glover house. although two previous
searches had proved fruitless.
Mr.. Gilmore was again closely ques-
toned about the discovery of Miss Lee
Blanc under the bed. He said that she
had on a Jacket, but her hat and shoes
were in her hand.
She seemed very hungry and ate greed
lily when food was brought her. She was
found on the Tuesday following the muir
der. which took place on Saturday.
Her hands seemed black and grimy and
when someone asked her if she had been
under the fed for three days she hung
her head and refused to answer. Mr..
Gilmore pressed her to answer and she fl
nally said Yes in French. The revolt
yer was not shown her.
Mr. Gilmore was then questioned rela-
tive to the appearance of the office in the
laundry on the day following the shoot
ing and said that there Were no spots of
blood
When he was asked who opened the
door for him at the laundry the court
objected to the question.
After a brief redirect examination Mr.
fillmore resumed his place at the COUNSEL
table as attorney for the will and for
Mrs. Glover
Albion +. Topper, partner OF Mr. ~
more, was the only other witness Of the
day, and he said that while at the funer-
al of Mr.. Glover he heard no noise on
the upper floor of the house. although
the next day Miss Leblanc was found
in one of the chambers.
At this point Mr.. Elmore, who had re-
sumed his seat at the counsel table, made
a strenuous objection against continuing
the line of questioning, and said that Mrs
Glover had obtained no material benefit
from the provisions of the will. He said
that the whole estate did not amount to
over $1,000. Judge Mcintyre permitted the
questioning to continue The case will
continue tomorrow afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED
BY Bowdoin College to One Student
and One Graduate.

Brunswick, Me, Feb. 9.-(SpeciaD.-
The Charles Carroll Everett and the
Henry w. Longfellow Scholarships
were tonight awarded at Bowdoin COL
lege as follows:
The Everett scholarship, which is the
income on several pieces of real estate
in this town, to be devoted to post
graduate work by the recipient, a SEN
Tor. went to Henry Q. Hawes of West
brook.
The Longfellow scholarship. the in
come of $4,000 given by the poet
three daughters, to be devoted to post
graduate work in some other college
or abroad, went to Stanley Perkins
Chase of Portland, Glass of 1905, for
nerly instructor in English literature
in Northwestern University and now
taking pest graduate work at Harvard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Feb. 9.-The disturb
ance reported Tuesday as developing
over the lower Mississippi valley NOV
ed rapidly northeastward with increas-
ing intensity, and Wednesday night its
center was over the lower Lake region.
Within the last "a hours this storm
caused unsettled weather and rain or
snow on the Atlantic coast. This dis
tUrba nee will move rapidly northeast
ward down the st. Lawrence valley and
it will be followed by fair weather and
lower temperature on Thursday
throughout the Eastern states. Normal
continued during Tuesday
night and Wednesday in the Eastern
states. The weather in the Eastern
states will be generally fair and colder
and Friday, preceded by
snow in the New England states The
winds along the New England coast
will be brisk wet TO northwest The
middle Atlantic coast, brisk west
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10
Adopted by the National
Trotting Association.
Topples to Be Gradually ELM
mated from Racing.


New York, Feb. 9.-Beginning with
the season 1915, no hopples shall be
used on pacing horses and up to that
time the device is to be gradually abol-
ished. This decision was adopted In
the fifth congress of the National Trot-
ting Association at a meeting in New
York today. "Hopples," says new
rule, shall not be used in races or
performances against time on two
year-olds or under. in 1910; on three
year-olds or under in 1911; on four
year-olds or under in 1912; on Ave-
year-olds or under in 1913; on six-year-
olcs or under in 1914: after which time
hopples shall be barred"
No action was taken by the associa-
ton on the request from the stewards
of the Grand Circuit that horses shall
be eligible to start on half-mile tracks
in classes four seconds slower. than a
mile track records. It was decided that
trotting associations in Ohio might
Join either the National Association or
the American Association as they de-
sired.
Section I Of Rule was amended as
follows:
"In all purses five entries ore requir-
ed and two to start, unless otherwise
specified" The old rule required three
entries and two to start. 1t was also
decided that: IF only one Of the
horses entered for a purse shall APP
pear on the course, he shall be entitled
to his own entrance money and to one
half Of the entrance money received
from the other entries for said purse"
President P. P. Johnston Of Lexing-
ton, KY. was reelected and the asso-
citation adjourned until Its next 81.
ennial session In 1872, et4qore W. VIZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10

contract between r. L. Day & Co. and
company an option on the stock of the
Ohio and Indiana companies.
Mr.. Hall said the American Tele-
phone q Telegraph Co. had not taken
over the stock of the Ohio companies
as it was found the Ohio laws would
make it inadvisable. The witness said
that the company asked Day & Co., to
release them from the contract.
What were the difficulties referred
in Mr.. Nairs letter to the Ohio attor-
ney general?"
We'll we couldn't finance a holding
company that we wanted to organize
to take over all those concerns.
Il took up the matter with j. p.
Morgan & Co after two other banking
houses had been unable to do anything.
Mr.. Davidson Of that firm came to my
Office and we discussed the organiza-
ton of holding company. | told him
he wanted to take a large block of
stock in this holding company but one
that would not give control.
"A few days later j. p. Morgan &: Go.
notified HE they had decided not to
NAV dHNtlllIS ~ no Will tllc Niioic
thing"
Nj Hail SAID that Day & Co paid
back the loan made them by the Amer
lean CO. to secure control of the Ohio
companies.
Had they sold the securities?"
Il understood they had a chance to
sell the companies to another interest"
do You know il they did sell them
TO whom they sold them?"
Il Go not
Mr.. Hall was asked if he knew that
J. P. Morgan e Co. purchased all the
telephone securities from r. l.. Day
& Co.
only by what the newspapers say"
was the reply.
Mr., Hail testified that SO far as he
new none Of the officers of the Ameri-
,an Telephone & Telegraph Co. had
,ad any conference with anyone con-
n2cted with J. p. Morgan & Co. since
Lat firm was reputed to have bought
he securities from Day & Co. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10
Princess Rospig|iosi Not
Seeking a Separation,
Denies Having Any Trouble
Whatever With Husband.
Returns to Rome from London and
Paris Shopping trip.

Washington, Feb. Am official
cablegram received here today denies
unequivocally the reports of matri-
monial difficulties of the Princess Ros-
pigliosi with her husband. 1t had been
announced from Rome that the prin-
cess was seeking a separation.
The princess was Mrs Marie Reed OF
Washington and was formerly the wife
of Cox F'redk. H. Parkhurst of Maine.
Her civil marriage to Prince Rospi-
gliosi took place in 1903.
The princess on her return to Rome
Yesterday denied any trouble with her
husband, and declared that her recent
trip to Paris and London was merely
a shopping tour.