davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-12

me in this interview, but to get hi
statement for the purpose of publica
! ton in my paper. AT the station
/ was allowed to see Kataoke, who wa.
/ Informed that 1.-The only way out of the
custody Of the Board of Health was
escape and that there We're two tramI
japanese steamers in port, to either Of
which he might be able to stowaway
I himself Before I left him I promised
that I would send copy of the Ha-
wall Shinpo in which his statement
made to me that day would appear,
and 1 made an arrangement with Mr..
Brown, the keeper that should send
the paper by wagon of the Metropoli-
tan Meat Company next day.
On the afternoon of the next day. |
was informed by one of my reporters
that the Kusuho would sail on the noon
of the next day, the 9th Thereupon
l felt exceedingly sorry that l had not
known the fact at the time of my visit
to Kataoke, but the truth was, as it
was stated elsewhere, such a cable
order was received only a few hours
before that. But determined then and
there that I would see Kataoke again
before the ships departure and ac-
quaint him with the fact. Consequent
ly on the next morning | found myself
again at the station and asked Mr.
Brown for an interview with Kataoke
Mr.. Brown asked me if l got permits
sion from Mr.. Pinkham to transport
Kataoke to Japan upon my casual re-
mark that there was boat leaving
for Japan that very noon. said, why,
no. How could he?" "Poor fellow he
should be sent back to Japan,'' was
what this kind keeper told me- When
Kataoke appeared on the scene, I told
him that there w@s a steamer which
sailed that noon for Japan and her
name was 'EKusuho Maru'' and that
she was lying alongside of the Hack
field wharf. [ further cautioned him
not to try to escape when the keeper
was watching. / left the station shortly
in a hack by which 1 had
gone there. When [ got the Rapid
Transit line I left the hack and taking
a street car just came along and came
back to my office.
And these were all [ had to do with
and don't know whether he
went back to Japan or not, although
sincerely hope that he has done So
As to my alleged statement to the
keeper referred in your letter that the
president of the Board of Health was
willing Kataoke should be permitted
to oo,o is either simply fabrication
or else misunderstanding.
If the above facts make me guilty of |
a crime under the laws of the Territory
then | can plead in extenuation that |
what | did was in the interests of |
and did not in the slightest |
degree injure the Territory or any of |
its residents. IF they make me guilty |
of any discourtesy to the Board of |
Health or any of its officers, have only |
to say that such discourtesy on my |
part was wholly unintentiona1, and |
arose from misunderstanding on my |
part of your attitude, aided perhaps by /
zeal on my part for the interests of /
one of my countrymen. Should you |
consider the above statement as
amounting to such discourtesy / now
and here tender to your honorable |
BOARD and yourself my apology therefor
/ am, sir,
Very respectfully yours,
c. SHIOZAWA. |
!. Scratched out by request of Mr. |
Dee. l, 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-12
SHIOZAWA ANSWERS
PINKHAM'S CHARGE

Replying to President PinkhamI
| charge, made on Thursday at thu
Board of Health, that he had broker
faith with Pinkham and aided a Japa
nese Ieper suspect to escape, Editor c
| Shiozawa, lately of the Hawaii Shinpo
| makes public the following correspond
ence Ii hardly justifies Pinkham's
expressed estimate of his abilities as q
letter writer, or the tone of virtuous
indignation assumed in denying the
statement Wallach had made regard
ing escapes from the Kalihi receiving
station, at the meeting Of the board on
Thursday.
The correspondence is as follows:
Honolulu, November IS, 1906.
Mr.. c. Shiozawa, Honolulu, T. H.
Sir: On November you called at
the office of the Board of Health and
stated that the friends of NJ. Kataoke,
a leper at the receiving station and IN
the lawful custody Of the Board Of
Health had raised sufficient money to
send him to his home in Japan, and
that the captain of the S. S. Kusuho
Maru, due to sail at noon, November
g. had agreed to transport him.
l informed you it was beyond my
power to release Kataoke-that 1 fully
appreciated your kindly motives to-
ward the man-that | realized such a
procedure would save the Territory
much money in his future care-that
the only way out of the custody of the
board was by escape, which would not
be permitted.
I further told you I felt strongly in
this case, because the laws of the Ter
ritory had been disregarded and the
man would have to take the conse-
quences.
You appeared satisfied with the ex-
PLANTATION, and when about to leave
you requested permit to see NJ. Ka-
taoke, which was granted, as is GUS
tomary to all responsible persons.
Near the hour of 10 a. m. Friday,
8, you appeared at the re-
station and, among various
statements, told the keeper that the
President of the Board of Health was
willing Kataoke should be permitted
to go.
The keeper telephoned for instruc-
tons, but as the officials were attend
ing to outside matters at that hour,
he failed to reach anyone in authority.
At 1920 a. M, when the keeper look |
ed for Kataoke, he was gone. The |
president of the board did not learn of
this escape until after lunch, and upon !
immediate inquiry found the S. S. Ku-
suho Maru had sailed at noon.
Owing to building operations in |
progress, escape was easy. |
That you were solely responsible for
this escape, though you may have had |
accomplices, is undeniable.
That your motives were kindly and |
humane, we will not question. but that |
man in the leading position you &C.
cupy, not alone among your Japanese
but in the community, /
should so disregard the laws of the
Territory of Hawaii, is intolerable.
To bring you before a court of In
ferior jurisdiction is inadequate.
The only commensurate reparation is i
an unreserved written acknowledgment |
and apology vindicating the laws of |
the Territory of Hawaii, which I cali |
for in the name of the Board of Health. |
/ beg to remain, sincerely,
L. E. PINKHAM,
President BOARD of Health
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-12

Scratched out by request of Mr.
Pinkham, Dee. l, 1906
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-11-15
Atlantic Coast Line.

The short through car line to visit
the jamestown Exposition, which is
complete in every department. the
War Path, Air Ship and Naval Display
will interest and instruct you. DO not
fail to go at once, For beautifully
illustrated folder, containing maps,
descriptive matter, list Of hotels, ETC.,
write Frank c. Boylston, District
Passenger Agent, jacksonville, Fla
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-11-15

| represent some of the best
companies in the world in this
section, and your business will
be carefully looked after and
promptly attended to.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-11-15

COLLEGE the Chicago s
front
COLLEGE OF LAW Graduates Of this College admitted to practice la"
-MehsaI
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS all methods % %
ioKf AS ADENf- Harvard iae
u
i
ARI SCHOOL New Studio. Costly models ~. Irhenyd
lile
WG
nd
indN
g - me l'tnn beautiful and thful and the expenses are ""
LINCOLN HUXLEY, PHI. D., LIT. w. "~O'
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-11-15

IN Court OFlur COUNTY U'r,E STATE
or FLORIDA.
In r. EUateut :, I,ln County
Hiram + Odds
TO all Creditors, L,gates., unWuple'- ari OF,
Persons having ClaiuH,r Demand. a-anS. F'd
Estate
You and each Of VOW are hereby notified toto'
sent any claims and demand. witch yoH .9i cilhrr
If SOU ma, have against thc estate ot Hiram T.,
Odds dncCaspd late II ~ ! Iric County F'o"'.
to the undersigned eNccu'riN Of said estate. Wih'
in tHo years from date hereof.
HATTlEM OLpS
FNpuufI1N
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-11-15

LINCOLN HUXLEY, PHI. D.. LIT. d. L. ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-14

Monday September 6 The Bon Marche will open their Store the
Prices will be substantially lowered all departments In order
share of the many Great Values offered will extend Our Sale
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-10
WDm ~eGlammbaSern NIB
underground grape
VIneS.''

Gs biirft, dlf9'mcin tgfurnt feiN,
SAB cine Ir'obl europGii4sr Re1ierun-
gen eia.nc PreBturcups un!erbdlt, Il.
zen guF1a6e es 1T, Die 5ifsnttihe Mfi.
riIng 81 bect1fIaIitn. phns Dab ri:
Wcn0e es gsrl6r miro, pOEer sic Nn'
fi+ttn TANNER, ris ron itren 2ei9.
bt;tsru in bic ge.t aeIes. roeresn,
SoI4t NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lfef'r1
rem &littcrn NufiaBe urp @,istseiIans
gen, bic BON ben .G5&l1mntnSerr"
lie nanrte nan su 8i gs 3cit DE
Witarbeiter Der au3 6em 3ept;iierfono
untertdltcnen preubii6m 9reBbu-
reuus) geiGrieben per6en I'M 5ntereiit
Der Serren, beren @rnb fie ellen. Sr
0fuiI6IanS iinb es notijrli9 npr alien,
bic pffi5iellen unS offi3i0itr 9Idttes,
bie Ser @infe Der boberen uno 65GIter
Rediernnesprgdne barren. &infi6i!is
Ger offt5i1fen S9titter Guberte IeinSr
8eit SirF 8ismnrd auf cine Srcae
AINNN ~
Sermunu RaItcrs: rgtllss pas If
perIonae, 1T, bab bic 3situnoen mir
70 unS 70 bel neibes 9dpisr fir bie
Ron bier (9trIin) a~usgcbenocn Mii.
ibeilunaen sur 8erfiigung HELEN; n
Hbriaen tCnneu fie i4reiben ipos IL
nollen. aeaibi bnt bic eonse gdt,
inter Iid, BOD iibt Builder bic lsitenS,
apntroIle. au6 beutf pirb &c niti
aubers Isin; nlsrds an3eidM beltsr
osrubeSu oarouf Bin. Dab 6iirIt gli
iup in iiinglt,r 3eit bic 5ffsntliet
Meiruue 0tutIdIunos nisotr sinma'
burd Elm Restcrnnssprsbburtdu b'dr4
beitep lisb. 2atirIia fineet BOZ fpo'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-10

aIs Re6tsnfletb NIT Saus gu
SauIe antommt, iast sr gu ibm:
rSpri9 nit Sribd, i'd min BON Der
gunSsn @sIdi9ts ni6ts mebr bOreu,
unb I6ide Iofort Das MGbel, bic STE,
in msin Grbtitssimmer!"
Die bat feline Gbnuns BON ben 8ors
gGngen Der leBtsn 3sit. SIRE dltere
G6peIter bebdnbelt lie nod INNER als
SinS, ais ibr nun Der Batter obne Inns
I6psife srsGblt, mas Ti6 Sugetrdgen,
brt6t tie in nerp6Ies S9Iu93en ais.
&sdtenflst6 iibettrmmt cine mediocre
Stimmung, sl tdmpTt lie i9nea nice
Der uno fd6rt, nm ieine 9smiitbsDers
F%diIung gu Dcr6ct5cn, Siemlt4 srpb
fort:
,DI lpirit nun ieIbit einieben, bah
spiI6tn Dir uno Ssm Sberf0rIter cine
G6eiSenano Iteft. bic feline Md9t Der
@elt, - psni,ft:n8 10 lange i4 lebt
uub i9 tente, Sa2 riro nod cine CUTE
Sett oauerr, elaretBen tam; dl1o
bGnQe ni1t zen &opf ipie cine Srauer.
pei6e. Icncetu FEB Dem S9idTal mil
taItsm glid in'5 4lge, ME lids fiir
BE Sodtcr oe8 6rtiIaIsn Ri6drr
Gt9!enftct5 @3isrrt, unb nun geb' pts'
bsr an Dei7e Qr6eit, i'd min burf
rit!s an oie bGit Sei@i9te mebr err
iaae;t perSen, am lsbten bur9 cir
trits3 GeTAi orn oir!!"
S9lu6aeno eatisrute It9 Slfe.
@ic na6 Stlrm uRo 6riiblingsre.
gen Bic ylatur Iih CUR 9tiitbe entfultet
10 aeht IS Dem MenI9en in Der 2iebe
@ieIe punbtrbure 8lime brau9t Ieelt.
f9e grI9itterunsen, priifunsen bel
fdperIten Dirt, nm gu 5eisen, pie II
tpltrSeIfeIt, bonn Sturm fi9 nift bsr'
uusrsibsn lGbt aus bes Menf9en Ser
sen, fonbern Ii6 feTtist unS 5dR aler
pibrigsn GinfliTen 8toerItdnD leiitet
llnb bunn mibts SlI. nidt bic Sod
ter hires @attrs ieinl ST fe audi tusid
BON Semitic, 10 rput bod Isin 8lut il
ibrsn abern; tisF sensist Oerldbt f
bas 3immsf, tie gleidt elmer Yam.
beren Spite I4tpere Saneemufel
ipobl beusen %t6nnen; uber lpenn be
SiiSninb brauIt unb ben S4ne
J6msl3en lGBt, bunr ridtet re ii3 pis
Der uuf gu tbrer Itul5en SDbe.
Grit muB fs mil ibren @soantt'
ms Geine tpmnen, lie bs9iebf Iid i
tire &ammer unb fdIisBt Ii9 EN-. Sin
babe Stunbe tdmpft fe NIT Th ielbIt
bann tiiblt tie bic brennenoen angeI
nit iriI3em @dFer. uro ptrlGBt erAo
bensn Sauptes oas @ema4. Eriiter'
rubt Der Bid Der sauSen 6amtlie an
thr, lie 1T ru6lgsr, filler stporoen, Be
pet8e 3ug I'M ben Muno, oas trdiiins
rllde GG9eln 1T perI9punoen, oa.
gSeib 1T in SIZE Rsntenfletb trtpadt
sic pirO tGmpfen unb mare Is Dc
gan3en @elt gum SrOB, tie, bes 6rei
iattn Rtdtenflet6 Jingle So4ter!
fSor4gshu,, gnfntN
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-10

G6Nsn f6nsibet Inn Der ar5t ben
Rod bsrunter unb bsIittigt bic 0unbs.
.SOlsn sic nal tisf gltbrm, Ser
SberfOrFtsr! - so Sbut's 9t6.
men pebT"
,Isin!"
.@ptt fei 9ant, bann III bic 2unae
nidt OtrIeBt. in bierSebn Sossn tDns
men sic tuieOer Dient tbun, bas 3srs
i6metterte S6liFelbein bsiIt i9nsa
pieber SuIammeRr
Der 9oriiBeuhe bes gbrenrat6ss
prbnst minmebr bic GinItsGune 6es
3nettampfes an. Rs6tenfletb gebt
lungiam nit srOBsn Sdrittsn uif ben
SberfOrIter gu urtb rsi6t inn Itumm
bic 9anb.
Sin aG9sln un bic 2ippsn, gisbt
ibm Sauber3tpsig feline 2inte.
y9te unOere lam i1 ni9t b%etpegen,
UNI man iu9t: bic ainte tOmmt BON
Ser3en!"
@rnit Siebt Der 6reiIaFe istnen Sui
Dor benz Gbrenrutbe, Der Iebr suriids
bultenO pieber sriibt, bann nimmt
Rsdtenfletb Obne llmitGnbe Ieiner
SObn, Der auf benz I9le9tsn @esl
niat gut fort tOmmt, in feline iturter
arme, trdst IGN binunter duf BIZ
Strube unb seht nit inn, cbns cir
WOrt gu ipre6eH, mad benz S9pdr3.
burger Spf in Gutenberg, bort ia
Isin &uti4er auseeipdnnt.
&opfdiittelnb baben bic SfTi5isr
BEN RieIen nutgeblidt, ME sr Ieil
&tnO firIOrsli6 ben abbung btnuntsr
trdat. Oils Der 6reifaTe aalbtr S6r
tpsite lit, iast Der 8iirsermsiitsr:
So 1T sr in alien, meme Ssrrsn
S~sr3snsgut duf Der sinsn Settle, al
Der anberen brutal"
Der 8eSirtsar5t, Der asrabs bic &1i
stIAaEs Der Dunbe bss S6erfDrIter!
sebOIt bat, ruff benz 8iirssrmeitsr 5u:
.absr dIes mas rs6t 1T, Ssrr 9ir
sermetIter! SGben lautsr fpl9e Grei
iaFsn, ME Der @erolbengereut6sr, oil
ben srOBen SSfen, bann tonnte Ii@ bi
gauge 2eutsnbsrser 2unDi9aft sratu
liersnE
0as mub Der susebsn, tetnsr arbei
tet mebr fir bas WObl Der algsmein
beit, uls Ri9arO Re9tsnfIetb,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-10
6ortIesuns foIgt)

mpoern. Die 9ndOi9e iiBt
I'm Salon unO ipielt cine SteIle aug
BEN &ldpieraussug bss yqdrifdl".
BlDBlt6 tritt bic &06in elm: n9nGs
eige 6rau, Ts fdIIen bieIes Wptir
fuIi9 duf; ssItotten sic mir, bdB i'd
es Sbusn boripitls!"
gu nnbtFGnbis. Bauer:
kDos thermometer bier lam i'd
plot 9sbraudsu, has miTsn sic mir
mtaui9tn," Sptiisr: DMieio!
Sas IT bsnn bdmit9@ Bauer:
l6. bsute Ssist q 70, unb ben mods
\ 5aa piebsr aana onbsrsl4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-10
Sin @6lafmittsI.

8lauTrumpf: Run iaa.n sic nal
oufri@tig, 6err grofsifor, tpos balten
Gts bon msinen SriibIinssItebsrn2"
9rpfeffOr: rgluu, SrduIein, ipsnn i1
oufridtia isiu fon - i9 tennt oHoss
ntbmsrs S&IafmittsI.A :
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-10
Die Sasel ais Barometer.

VS. ut betdr1t, bdb benz gplte, CANA
Defenders ouf benz 2anbs, bic @rsel
oIs ndbeBu untriisIi6s @ittsrunss'
proprietor selten, aber aud tpiIfens
i8oftli9s &upu5itdtsn, bic als gOrs
iteber OrnitbulOsiider @urten Ooer ala
priDuts 9sObu4ter iabrSebntsIuna bus
@Oselleben bsIuui@t baden, neieen Iid
terieIbsn anIidt gu, pOpOn nuaitebenO
einise SGIIe unsefubrt istn mdsen.
8orber aber ipplIen mir, I'm teinsrlet
mpiteriDiem @unOersIuuben qlos gu
laiisn, bic eiufa9e GrtIGrung baIiir
mittbeilen, pesbalb Der 8pgel befGbist
III, in 10 DieI bSberem 9rdbe ais Der
Meni9 unb Islbit bic SGuestbiere ben
@e9iel Der Wittsrung pOrbsrsusms
pfinoen. = &sin Sbier bat 70 beibes
8lut, 10 re9sn Stoffpe6isl unO i'm
3uiummenbang bamit, einen 70 iidrien
2uftberbrdu6 ois bic @09sl. 9li@t ale
lein TIRE 2ungen, aud grobs 2uftidde
in peri9ieDensn &0rpertbeilen unb biele
&np9en finb nit atmpIpbGriI9er Cuff
sefillt unb MAIDEN iebe 8srGnberune
bes GuBeren 2uftoruds nit. 9ebtsrtr
lpirb dlfp bon ben @0geIn, beren eonSer
2eib elet9fam nit Cuff eeIGttiet 1T,
tpeit mebr empfunben ais b%eiipteISpeiis
Dcm Meni6en, unb ba Der 2uftbrud
tie llrId9e Der meiIten Wetterperdnbes
rungen lit, 10 pirb bas @erboIten Der
90seI CUR @oruusbeItimmung bcr IeBs
teren ebenIopiel pber mebr Ieiiten tDns
men ols bds Barometer, benz man ii9
in s~DeifeIbaften SGIlen 10 oft dnbers
traut.
G9on Der Saus6abn TT uls @ettsrs
prophet ntGt gang gu peru9ten. &rGbt
CT nur am friibsn Morgen tii9tig, 10 1T
eutes Detter in Si9t, pdbreno Iein
unuusIebIi1es Carmen uln RdGmittde
unb 4benb Heeen Dertiinbst. 9aB bic
ben Sl0ben gsltsnben SanbbGber Der
9iibner ebenfulls auf Regen beuten, 1T
betannt. Wenn bic gnten unb @dnIe
piel untertdu6en, fpIgt re9nertIde Dits
terung, ni9t minber unb Sfpur f6nsIl,
tpsnn iie am llfsr fleibis ibr @sfieber
puben, tpGbreno Tie LANCE Hegcrpcrios
BEN dn5eigen, tpenn ite ii6 nit Gprgs
falt i'm @dIfer puben unb lire 8ebsru
fetten. Sinb bic Sduben beim quben
foul unb miirrii9 5ppie i9peisiam, 10
lam man auf Resen re6ner, auf fbGs
mes @etter basesen, tpenn Tie muntsr
eirrsu. - 9om qfou idgt man, baB
er unter ldutem 9sidrei duf Mouern
uno in bic 8uumnipfel Itetgi, iptrn
bolb Re9en beborItebt; Dom Gtorh.
raB sr Dor etnem Gepitter iein Reit
ou6 gu ungepDbnIi9en Stunten dufs
Iu9t. Die Sperlinge puiten i'm Wins
ter ibr 9sfiebsr auf, ipeun BALD aGlts
eintritt; bic 0roiieI berlGBt i'm gIsis
den Sale ben MaIb unb fu6t GtuB
in Der Idbe Der SduIer. Der Reeens
pfeifer Fat ieinen Namen odpon. oc5
er nit ietner Our6oringenben Stimme
ben Regen BEG foIgsnben Cages pprs
austinoet; dber Der Sps3t Itelt ibm
en- auf9ere9tbeit bor penn Regen ni9t
mad. llmgetebrt pirS bic Sitter miirs
rid unb I4ii1tern bor benz Reaen,
tpGbrsub Tie bel Der Gusfi6t auF autes
@etter ibr bergniigtes Gef9tpdB unb
Tire broIIigen 9pmpIilnente nnb Sc
fdrDen p~erooppeIt. @enn Der @iroI
anb bic Guile ibreu Ruf boreu IaIIta,
bdnn fam man mitten i'm drgiten Re.
gen SOffnung auf glltes Wetter beuen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-10
Ofierk.

@eIGGFtsreiienbsr: .9iellei6t Mlos
hsbGnber gefGllis2 S6Dnes 9tloss
banb, I90nss Saills gnnb2~ MOs
biitin: .Sabe teinen 8tpdrfl@ - Sc
fhGftsreileneer: .gislIst1t 9nnb btt
gbs osfdIis91
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-10
9oai[@e GpIae.

SoI6at GU ieiner3 8raut): ,0ent
Dir, Rarie, ih bin 5liigeImann ge.
norbsn!" Morie (i6n umarmen6):
Sin Gnsel mart 9u ia IdOn i'm.
mer!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-10

cures made by Dr..
Kilmer's S~warrp-Root,
The great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
It is the great medi-
cal triumph Of the nine
tenth century; dis
covered after years Of
Sc entiiic research by
r. Kilmer, the emf
ne dney and blad-
Ger sc!alist. and Is
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-10
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
gIdney 1roubIe Makes You MlseraDle.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers Is sure 70 Know Of the wonderful
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-10

wonderfully successful IN prom. pity curing
anne back, kidney, Bladder, uric acid trou-
oes and bfeht's Disease, which Is the worst
form Ct kidney trouble.
Or. Kllmer's Swamp-R0ot Is not rec.
cn.mendedfo fol everything butityou have kid
ney, liver or blacder troub.e{t will be found
ustth remedy yoa need. Il has been tested
\ 80 many ways, in hospital work. in private
practice, among The helplesst 100 poor 10 pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful Ia
very case that a special arrangemenithss
aeen made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried ii, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail. also a book
cling more about Swamp-Rooi and how TO
lind out il you have h!dney or b addertroGble.
When writIngmention reading this generous
5fier in this paper aid
send yocr address 10 ~
Or. Kilmer &Co., Ding 3Eai
aamton, n. Y. The l1is
-eguiar fifty cent and Home q sramp,poot
id''7r sizes are sold tr RI" good ~ ~sists
Don't make any mistake, but rememheI
the name, Swamp-Roet, DR. Kilmer',
Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton
N, y, on every hottie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-09
ROOSEVELT AS KING
Michigan Professor Makes
Startling Proposition.
CLASS FAILS TO APPLAUD
Idea of Theodore I Prompted by the
Belief that Political Evils Would
Handling the Railway Rate Regu-
la5ion Is Praised by Speaker.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. &-Joseph
Drake. professor of law at the University
of Michigan, to-day startled his class by
declaring that the people should elect
Roosevelt king
Students 8t first thought he Was jest
ing. but Prof. Drake reiterated the state
ment, and in explanation he advocated
putting Roosevelt on a throne because OF
the wisdom ne has displayed in handling
the problem Of corporation regulations.
Election to the Presidency. q, said, and
the maintenance of the officials under the
present system is attended by too many
political complications and evils. and for
that reason ne favored burning all the
bridges and giving a free hand to Thoo-
dore I. The class did not applaud Prof.
Drake.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-09
GEN. GRANT APOLOGIES.
Makes Happy Ending to an Awk-
wnrd Situation.

Vicksburg, Miss. Nov. S-A happy end
ing came out Of what appeared TO be d
most awkward situation when, at the az.
ternoon session OF the Army of the Ten
nessee reunion, which held its last DAYS
session to-day, Gen. Fred. Grant took
the rOstrum and made public apology for
certain inaccuracies which had been
charged 10 his speech last night. The
incident brought forth a burst of ap-
plause, and all in the audience. both
Southern people and many distinguished
Northern guests, felt happy over the
prompt acknowledgment of his error by
this distinguished son of great war
nor.
The conference which brought forth the
explanation was in that part of Gen.
Grants speech which referred to he on
ward movement into Vicksburg. IN which
the number OF the Union soldiers mov-
ing against 5000 Confederates under Gems.
Joseph Z. Johnson and Pemberton,
was given as only 42OOA in the complete
investment OF Vieksburg on May Is. 1853.
References had been made TO the mac
curacies Of Gen. Grants figures through
out the day. but no formalities were
taken until at the afternoon session by
Col w. A. Montgomery, OF Edwards.
Miss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-09
OSBORNETOISSUE STATEMENT
MalOneys Are Satisfied with New
Yorker as a Son-in-law.
Family Now at Summer Home,
Where DiSpensatiOn of the
Church L. Expected.

New York Nov S-"Everything VIII be
arranged satisfactorily within short
time, hope. and then We will make pub
lie a statement that viii clear the air.
Arthur Herbert Osborn. the youthful
curb broker. who claims Helen HaIoney,
daughter Of Marquis Martin Maloney.
millionaire. as his lawful wife, made the
foregoing assertion to-day in this city.
About an hour later II was learned
here that Mrs. Maloney, in Spring Lake,
where she arrived with her husband on
Thursday night, had been overheard to
utter almost identicaUy the same words.
adding. Arthur will be a satisfactory
son-in-law Everything has been fixed
up all right"
Asbury Park. y. J., Nov. S.-There are
reasons to believe that the Maloneys. or
some Of them, are now in Spring Lake.
Diligent inquiry at the resort to-day dis
closed the fact that Mr.. Malouey was
recognized by an old resident at the rail-
road station last night He was alone.
and hurried away
Mrs MalOney and daughter Helen. il is
believed. arrived from Philadelphia on an
earlier train. and got off AT another sta
ton. from which they We're driven in a
carriage to some cottage in the vicinity.
The Maloney mansion is closed and
boarded up. If they really are in Spring
Lake they are in strict seclusion.
1t is known that Mrs. Carberry Ritchie.
Mr.. Maloney's other daughter, is still
with her husband in France, and is not
likely 10 return to Lakewood for several
months.
Father Lyon. pastor of Maloney Chapel,
was absent to-day, IL is believed that
the pastor was away upon the MalOney
business. and that if a dispenSation is
procured, Miss Helen viii be married to
Herbert Arthur Osborn within a short
period in the Maloney Chapel