davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-23
This woman says she was saved
from an operation by Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

LenaV. Henry, Of Norristown, Ga,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
~ suffered untold misery from fe.
male troubles. My doctor said an opera
tion was the only chance / had, and |
dreaded it almost as much as death.
Zone day | read how other women
had been cured by Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and decided to
try it. Before | had taken the first
bottle l was better, and now am en-.
tirely cured.
EVERY woman suffering with any
female trouble should take Lydia y.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-23

Entered secondcas July so 1906 the postoce
oa Oregon under the act of Congress of March 1872
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

per year .',''''''''''' ''sfoo
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-23
Established 1873.

.ept Monday by THE ]. S, DELLlNcER co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-13
SAN JUAN.
MATERIAL De CONsTRUCcIOX ARTlSTlCO.

Les AFtasonadoB de mataI de dibuios en
slto Feiive dan las casas I'm aspecto ela'
g2nts, las que Sumenta Bu vs!or eEtesi
co. No hay casa modarna que 10 los ten
ga En cusnto ls cecina, cuaTto de
b. NJ, 10 muderno 10 que mRJoE ri is Ell
gusto artfgtico = 81 hkbito de la limpiezs,
es 81 uso do locetss blancaa on az pe radeY,
y moBaicos ptqatfi,B blsncos con adoruoa
agu'ea 8 roles para los pisos Y lR prua
ba de que 80 uso IS ha genera izado de
que 81 EGolieo quito acepta estos mstaFia'
les como dstalleB easnCia!faimos de Aus ca
ssa eB 81 n6meEo cEscido de pYopietaTias
que los han us4do. V6.as siao una lists
pArciAl dc alios: ViyiendAs do Ioa gtnarez
L. Toyo, E. GioTgstti, r Gonzalez, RuiB
SoleF, III. DiaV, w. Lee, j. Finlsy, Mr..
Hatch, Mr.. DoolsY, Mr.. Wilson, Mr..
CUTLER, Colsgio del s grado Coraz6n. ,
la L esis Matodista Episcopal en- cons'
trucci6n, en- ssntusce, Edifoio O1dcfisz,
do RisTR, do MontiIla, Banco de Puerto
Rico, Banco de Halifsx, Paris BazaT,
BaSaF Novsdades, La Tiendits, FEedeHik
Bsn Fot6gFAfo, do San Juan, Casa del ss.
nor Calaf, ManAtf, Esfor FigueraB, Arsci'
DO, Defior Fernandez, BayRm6n, Edificio
Municipal, Bayam6l, senior AIvarado,
Ponce, senior r. ToEo, Ponce, senior Cauti.
no, Guayama, senior CintE6n, FsiaFdo, ETC.
PaEa ipf1rmeB dirigirus Mario g. Gel
gel, altos Paris Bazaar, apartado SS2
San Juan, P. r. 15v.s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-13
.EL AMOR YLA Poll
tiCa.
Pnr CHINA de una heIIazs.

Berlin Mario 2 -El tribunal de CASA
ci6n del impario hR CondsnRdo & L. p6cdi'
da ds Buu d4Tsehou pRaivoG y { uns malta
de mil marcos Won Puttkamen, gobsEna'
dor que fac del CamsEum.
81 motiYo de Ia condena ed cuYioafsimo'
Sisndo gobsrnadOr Won Puttk smsn LEG
& Oamerum una DANA elegante , lujoBF
peEo de aparientiaB no muy honeltsF. La
dana solicit6 de la autoTidad que le disBe
an passports falso extsndido s otro nom
bEe.
81 buen goberna1oT vaoiI6 ante ID fAlta
q ~ dtbsr, muy oort6s perO muy eu6,'
gicamants, despidi6 Ia bellezs de ~ pa
laCio.
VaEios diaB voIvi6 Ia dana Iolieitando
sudienoia del gobernadoT, eI cua', On mals
hors, Rcab6 concediendo lR entrevista 20.
gund8. No fu6 preCisR Is tsTceTR vez;
la seguudR fac Il vencida. Las gFacias
de la DANA ofuHCaron 81 impsrt6rFito
alsm6n, , entire arErulloB de smor, fFm6
el buen fanciOnaEio 81 paaapoTts
Psro he squf q. IN empleado BubRItsruo,
entsrsdo de todo, quiBo hacer de gobsEnA'
dor diAfrutsndo las gEaciaB de Ii bsllezs.
Y como la bellezR le HechRzaTa, denunci6
eI case Rxtl los tgiba1a'os
Luego de di'st2EioB pkocedimisntog y de
un tPSmits judicial que ha duTado seis
amos, 81 Oongsjo de ORBaci6n ha condenado
81 bueno de Puttms ken. Cuando yR et
pobFs no 60 acoFdRF6 nj de Ia dana nj del
pRSapoEtC.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-13
Los COMITES De
COnferenCias d e
ambaSCanlaraS en-
ell C. B. 4.
Qusaa suprimida Ia session "a. De
las ClausuIas finaIes del Pre-
SupueSt0.
Solo uu0al un puRto 4 aGVptlT.

A lRB $50 Be conatituye IL C6mRrR = 9!
sefioT Mnfioz Rivera da Cuenta con el
TeBultRdo do la oonfsTencis FaspeCto del
O. B. A. PEesupuoltoH. Explioa punto
poF punto.
81 Oonsejo hR scsptado que 81 director
del DspaTtamsnt0 CongolidRd0 pue3R uBRR
an loB aBiloB Manicomio Ia oarno que 20
CreR Convenients sin que Baa impuesto el
consume de Ia ''EefrigeFadR".
La EeCCi6n 2 de las ClGuEulRs diapoRiti.
vas que autoEiz Aban loB jsfsB dc Depaf.
tam0ntoB asignar loB suicides dantrO dal
mGximun fiRdo On oil PreuupuaSto qued6
81 I'm dsrogadG despu6G de largo debate
entire Iog comisionadoE. Los aualdoa Be
PagRFEn de RcUordo con 10 9Btriot tAments
fiad0 On 81 pFesUpuasto.
En- 10 que no hubo RcusTdo fac en- la
FebRjk de Eueldo les CongejsTcg y fj2r
$5 do diata poE CRda assi6n que GsiRtan'
La C6mRER apEusba el infOFms do 10
c:miSi6n de confsEsnoia y GO dasigus otra
Compuesta do loH seiioTeB "spsAkOr" de la
C6mRra, Eduardo GsoTgstti J. Was
Ochotsco que trRtar6n con Is dol Consoio
sl punto divsTgants.
Sc acuBFdA un receso para doB h0rRB
deBpu6S de ls hoEa. La nuevs comiBi6n
90 rouniE6 con la del OonBsjo Ejsoutivo
para rOsolvsr 81 6ltimo puDto.
La BsBi6n supTimidR deefa como aiguG:
"Sscci6n 2-LRs EsspectivaB csntidadeB
Rquf ConHignadaS para GueldoE dc las Of
cinag dc RentsB InteEnaH para jsfas de
N0goCiGdo divinionaE, pFimsFoI oiciniB-
tsS, ofoiniStaS, escribisntss aubovdinadoS
dc los diStintoB d0paTtamsntOs ejscutivoB
del gobieFno inHulaT, He conRideTRrEn gaF
Eusldos m6ximoR, dentro de los cuRlel,
los jefsI de los rsSpsctivou DapartSmsntoB
podE6u fjar los HueldoB de dich9B emplaa.
dos en- laH HumAs que sprobArO 81 COnHejo
Eiecutivo'.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-13
De TEGTRO.

Ii CompafiiA de zsrzuslS que act6s en-
nusatro teRtro rspFeuent6 anochs 'La Ca
hAmonera", "LR VsrR del AICRlde" y
"LA Cssrina' ! ! primaFa obrs lyR conoci'
do del p6blico 81 ma de Las que con mas
''AmoFo" dssompsha lR Seh9Eits AEF0gui
ssOund6ndololOI nsfioF FrsixRs
"La Vara del AloRlds'', (estFano) fac
muy biSn intOrpEetada por todoH los aEtis.
tRa que tomRFon psTts en- sllR diatingui6u
dose 81 Heiior SotoTFa en- la jota, que cant6
dc una mRnsrS mRgiltral, acom pan Gndale
laS dsmaB aFtiHtsB , al CoFo. "La CzAri.
MAJ qued6 msjor inteEpFstAda q en- ID pFi'
msra representation, BobT0 todo Ia "CzA
Fina'', 10 ChRves, heTmosfuims y Ia Mas,
con 81 agrRdablo vo2 dc soprano.
ROGELIO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-13
EIGasO de don Fausto Racsbado,

FL CaBO do locurs pslig'os de que el
Fi'Cal aCusaba 6 don FauHto Rucabsdo, 90
vic eutR maiiRna. en- Ia GsCci6n %. de l :
COrts de distriiO, ante 81 jurado compuesto
de loE gehores Manuel r, CaIder6n, Pedro
Fald, Manuel Sanchez Morales. AuFaia'
no FeTEeT, Manuel TrAVisBo , Elias Wolff;
pE6Cticandoas lR prusbR propueGta poE lRs
PaFtO, entire otEos teEtimoDioH 90 oyeFon los
De los doctoEsS Vslea Lopez, Goenags y
ChacRr.
El jurado hR dRdo veF0dicto declaEando
que 81 acuBado ss demsnte que 50 rsCIu'
sion q neCouREia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-13
EN- FL TRIBUNAL SUPREME De PUER-
to Rico.

sshaIamisntos de apsIRciones On pleitou
Oivile0. %. t6Emino dc sssionsD del sn9
1908.
Mario. Mi6rco' eu 1s-Enriquo CIema'
dell J otro con 81 Municipio do Juana
Diaz. DAfos psEiuiciog.
Jusvsg, 19 -HeEedorcs de MGrla Luiaa
Lop0E y otEoB con Rubsrt HeEmanoF. Rx'
tinci6n de cr6ditoa hipotecariou.
VisrneS 200. D. Offman CON Juan
Manuel Cusdrado. Cobro de pesos.
MATteu, "a -MsEis Moreno con Victor
MartineE y otroI Nulidad rsIcisi6n de
contERtoR
Mi6rCeleI, 25.-Jaima s.lamsncs , Ri.
poll otroB, Isabel Silva. Rsconocimien.
to do hijos nAturaIes.
JuevsS. 26-LuiB sinigaglia otron
C1n Pedro Francsschi , AntoDgiorgi Res.
cici6n dc contrato.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-13
Ell record de las lOterias.
RIIaRd0 un nIRO,

Minneapolis, mRE2o / - Las muisF0E
do eHtR ciudad eBt6n On guerra abisTtR con
o. director do uno de loB teatFos dc aqu1,
quien abRiga 81 proyeCtO de rspaEtir entire
todaS Las dRmaE que aHiEtRn una repEs'
Santaci6n extTRordinsris de matin6s nd.
merog dc una lOtsriR Cuyo dnico pramio
habrG de sex M Undo be66 de seiB asma
mss
ri director del tsRtro Gostiene que 30
PEoysctO eu de 10 mas legftimo , que mu
chRl mujeTeS caasdAE = sin hijos tomaT&n
parts On g..
Las mRdrsa dc fAmilia, indIgnRda0, pre-
tsndsn que eBs o. IN ataqus & Il 'santidad
de la fAmilia americana han oEgsniza'
do unR ligR para impOdir todo trance
que be efe E6s Ia lotsFfa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-13

sAntO ThOmfu de Aquino (hoy dc San
Joi6) donds Bs hBllaban depoSitados dsuds
1859, loG despoio1 morales de Juan Pom.
CO de Ls6n, natural dc la terra de Cam.
pos, de cuyo linajs hidaIgs fasron Impia
eiecutoFiR BuB bizaEFon hschos. Soldndo
de Granada, cSpit6n en l. EspanoIa, Con.
quista 1oE GsbsEnador de San Juan del
BoEiqu6u, DeSCubTidoT , primer adelants'
do de Is Florida, Mite VaIoEoBo, DistIo
Ca1dillo, Vasallo Leal, PEobo Admins
tEadoE, Padre amantfsimo = Oolono labo'
EioSo ConIsCuSnts. Findi6 el alma Dios
el cusrpo & IL terra en- Ia HAbana TJu'
nio de 1921 He Rquf linteticaments q
iuicio do rssidsncia ds Juan PoncO de
Leon.
Z be terminado, senior prsidsnta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-11
THE BRIGHT SIDE

of life. 1t is a feeling common
to the majority of us that we
do not get quite the amount of
happiness we are entitled to.
Among the countless things
which tend to make us more or
less miserable ill health takes
the first place. No doubt a
crippled liver with the result
ing impure blood, is the cause of
more, mental gloom than any
other single thing. And who
can reckon up the fearful aggre-
gate of pain, loss and fear a
rising from the many diseases
which are familiar to mankind;
like vast cloud it hangs over
a multitude no one can number.
You can see these people every
where. For them life can scarce
ly be Said to have any "bright
side" at all. Hence the eager
ness with which they search for
relief and cure. Remedies like
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have not attained their high po-
sition in the confidence of the
people by bald assertions and
boasting advertisements. They
are obliged to win it by doing
actually what is claimed for them.
That this remedy deserves its
reputation is conceded. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the curative properties of
pure God Liver Oil, combined
with the Compound Syrup of
Hypophosphites and the Extracts
of Malt and Wild Cherry, No
thing has such record of sue
cess in Scrofula, Influenza,
Throat and Lung Troubles, and
emaciating complaints and dis
orders that tend to undermine
the foundations of strength and
vigour. Its use helps to show
life's brighter side. Professor
Reddy, of Canada, says: " / have
much pleasure in stating that /
have used it in cases of debility
and found it to be a very yalu-
able remedy as we'll as pleasing
to take You cannot be disap-
pointed in it. Sold Dy chemists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-11
THE EXPIRING TERMS
OF CIRCUIT JUDGES

The commissions of Circuit Judges
Parsons of Hilo, Matthewman of Kona
and Hardy of Kauai, do not expire UNI
til December ~. Whether successors
ere nominated, by the President imme
diately or not, there need be no en-
barrassment or uncertainty, as the
Court of Claims has held that Circuit
Judges in Hawaii are appointed until
their SUCCESSORS are appointed and
qualify. So that the question of an
interregnum is settled. These judges
may serve until their successors are APP
pointed.
The decision of the Court of ClaiIas
was in the case of Judge Robinson. His
fonr.year term expired some time be-
fore his new commission was issued.
He sued for the salary for the interval.
The Court of Claims held that he re-
manned Judge under his first commits
sion until the commission of his sue
cessor, who in this case was himself,
had been issued.
1t is probable that nominations TO
I'll these vacancies will be sent to tine
Senate very soon. II is not probable
that confirmation of these nominations
will be long delayed. 1t is almost GER
tain that as soon as nominations ara
confirmed the Department Of Justiea
will cable instructions to the nomineoH
to qualify without waiting for the ar
rival here Of the commissions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-11
THE NEW MONUMENT
FOR HAWM|'S AL||S

The detailed drawings for the vault
and monument for the bodies of Ha-
waits aliis are now nearly completed.
They show vault underground and
above it white marble column with
pure Corinthian capital, surmounted by
the Hawaiian crowp and pillow. The
shaft with its capital and its surmount-
ing is quite effective in appearance.
The vault win be eight feet in the
clear, with steps leading down TO it,
and "A crypt for each body. AS each
is placed in 1t, the crypt win be sealed
up, and when the last body is laid
away in the vault the stairway leading
down to it can be filed with cement,
solidly sealing the whole vault, so that
nothing but giant. powder or Gabriel Is
trumpet can open it,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-11
sECRETARY'S OFFICE
HAS LARGE RECEIPTS

The receipts from government reali-
cations in the Secretary's Office for the
seventeen months of the present bien-
NAL period are $500 more than the re-
ceipts for the entire twenty-four
months of the last biennial period. This
increase is due principally to the i'm
creased number of applications for GER
tificates of Hawaiian birth. These in
creased applications come chiefly from
the Japanese.
The receipts of this Office from gov
eminent realizations will probably ex-
coed the appropriation for the Incl
dental expenses Of the Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-11
NOT GUILTY OF
WIFE MURDER

Nakamoto Umikichi, the Japanese
room of the Sanford residence some
weeks ago, was exonerated from all sus-
picion of having murdered his wife, by
the Territorial Grand Jury, which yes
terday returned "no bill" as to him.
The wife's name was Yoshino. She
was employed by the Sanfords to take
care of their house. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford left the house this particular
morning at twenty minutes of eight
clock, and did not return until five
in the afternoon. When they returned
the body of the woman was found in
the bathroom with the throat cut, and
n razor lying by her side. Apparently
she had committed suicide. She had
evidently been dead some hours.
Suspicion was first directed against
the husband by the statement of Cap
tain Spinner and his daughter, that they
had seen him near the house at about
eight clock in the morning.
The evidence before the grand jury
showed that there were no signs of
bruises on the body of the woman such
as might have been expected If she
had been murdered, nor any evidence
of struggle. 1t was clear from the
work she had done, that it was quite
while after the Sanfords had left
before the death wound had been giver
for she had washed the breakfast
dishes, taken care of the house, and
done other work which must have taker
her quite long time. Nor was the
Identification of Nakamoto by the Spill
ners as the man they saw near the
house at about eight o'clock at al
satisfying.
The grand jury had no difficulty il
deciding on no bill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-11
ALLEGED THREATS OF
PERJURY CHARGE MADE

Deputy Sheriff Naone was a caller
at the Advertiser Office yesterday with
the information that he and others
who had signed the petition asking
for a recount of the ballots in the
election of a Mayor were being threat
ened by Mayor.elect Fern, by Attor-
ney E. M. Watson and by other DEM
ocrats. Mr.. Naone said that Mr..
Watson had asked him first to with
draw his name from the petition, after
which Watson's Chinese clerk had call
ed Naone's attention to the criminal
statute dealing with the crime of per-
jury and pointed out how he had COM
United perjury in signing the petition.
Mr.. Naone admitted that some of
the allegations made in the petition
were matters not of his personal
knowledge, but were subscribed to by
him on belief that they were true.
Other matters stated in the petition
he knew of his own knowledge. He
failed to relish any references to per-
jury, however.
Sam K. Maloi and CA B. Male are
two Others who state that Mr.. Fern
has personally approached with infiu-
ence to secure the withdrawal of their
names, the former mysteriously hint.
ing at disclosures The might make if
properly urged.
Chairman Atkinson of the Republi-
can Executive Committee, when asked
if he had any knowledge of alleged
intimidation or use Of undue influence,
answered only that he hoped "no at
tempts will be made to tamper with
our witnesses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-11
JAPANESE CONSUL HAS
ATLANTIC FLEET MEDALS

Consul General =. Ueno of Japan is
in receipt of bundle of copies of the
official program for the reception of
the American feet at Yokohama and
Toxic for October II TO oath inclusive,
as well as souvenir post cards. The
program is bound in handsome covers
showing crossed flags Of Japan and
America and clusters Of crysanthemums
and roses.
The Consul also received samples OF
the medals presented by the Japanese
government to the officers and men OF
the Atlantic feet. The designs were
alike ON both kinds-erossed Japanese
and American flags. Those for the Of
fcers were gold and for the men, silver.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-11
TERRITORIAL FINANCES.

Acting Governor Mott-Smith has sent
q letter to the head of each department
asking that estimates for all the APP
propriations needed in his department
for the coming biennial period be sent
in not later than December 81. The
Acting Governor also asks that a state
ment of all emergency and deficiency
appropriations needed for the present
biennial period be furnished at the
same time.
The purpose of this is to enable a
complete presentation Of the financial
needs of the Territory to the Legisla-
ture when it meets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-11
BAKER AND THE SENATE.

In connection with the talk of the
disqualification of Senator-elect Baker
of Kona to hold his seat in the Senate,
it is pointed out that by the Organic
Act that body is Inc sole judge of the
election qualifications and return of its
own members. Acting Acknowledgement
Whitney, however, expresses the belief
that possibly quo warranto proceedings
might test the right of member-elect
10 serve
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-11
A Good Household Liniment.

When a bottle of Chamberlain 8 Pain
Balm is kept in the house the pains of
burns and sealds may be promptly re-
lieved, cuts and bruises quickly healed,
swellings promptly reduced and rheu'
matism and neuralgia robbed of their
terrors. In fact, for -the household ills,
it is just such liniment as every fam
lily should be provided with. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-11

The American bark st. Katherine ar.
rived yesterday afternoon from San
Francisco with general cargo. This
is the St. Katherine's first visit for. a
long time,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-04
PETTIBONE DEAD,
ONCE LED MINERS
Cancer Carries Off Man
Tried After Haywood for
Steunenberg Murder.

DENVER. Col. Aug. 4--George A.
Pettibone, member of the noted trio,
Meyer. Haywood and Pettibone, orce
charged with the murder OF former
Governor Frank Steunenberg, Of Idaho,
dice at ST. Joseph's Hospital last night
following ar operation for cancer.
Pettiboae's illness dated from the
time ne was confined in the Idaho
prison Ills imprisonment began a year
before the trials at Boise He was tried
and acquitted after Haywood had been
freed. aoyer was released without a
trial.
= one time Pettibone was high in
the counsels OF the Western Federation
OF Miners. He It was, Steve Adams
said in a confession. who had approach
ed him in Colorado in regard TO get
ting Steunenberg."
Steunenberg was killed by q bomb at
his residence in Caldwell, Idaho, De-
eenber 80, 1905. Pettibone, IN company
with Meyer and Haywood was arrested
February Il, 1905. at Denver, charged
with causing the assassination. The
next day all three were placed on a
special train and rushed to Idaho.
PettibOne was sentenced TO two years
in the Govern ment house of correction
at Detroit, Mich. for violating an in
junction issued by the United States
circuit court. He was released at the
end OF eight months owing 10 a tech
nicality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-04
HORSEWHIPPED HIM,
COACHMAN DECLARES
But New York Magistrate Freed
Mrs. OBrien-Then Policeman
Wanted Her Arrested.

NEW YORK. Aug. AIRS. Jessie
O'Buen, Of Fifteenth street, Bovine
Park, Flushing. accompanied by. her
husband appeared before Magistrate
Gilroy il the Flushing police court yes
terday morning, on complaint of Arthur
IEobson, coIOred, a coachman. who &C
cu5ed her of flashing him with a korce-
whip.
Mrs. O'Brlen is said to be wealthy.
Her brother IS Ben Benton, a writer,
whose pen name is Rob Roy Her
niece IS Josephine Fremont Benton, an
actress.
Magistrate CilToy had the hearing in
his private Office behind locked doors.
The hearing was Short, and the magis-
trate DISMISSED the complaint. allowing
Nr. and Mrs ORIen 10 leave by tho
door from his Office
PatrOiman Palmer lives near the
O'Briens. He asked FOR warrant for
Mrs. O'Brien's arrest On a charge Of
disOrdeTiy- conduit. He said she had cir
culated stories about his wife. Further
more, Palmer declared. he examined
Hobson's back after his alleged en-
counter with Mrs O'BTien and found
q big welt.
The clerk Of the court told Palmer his
redress was in civil action Tor dam
ages
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-04
HOTTEST CHICAGO DAY
CAUSES FIVE DEATHS
Statistics Show Last Seven Months
Were Warmest in Twenty
Years.

CHICAGO. Aug, 4-Two heat records
were broken yesterday in Chicago. The
temperature ran 10 a higher point than
any experienced in seven years. It was
9G.4 at 4:3O O'Clock in the afternoon. No
such point haI keen reached since the
famous one Of 1C2. July q. 1901.
In the second case statistics were
compiled proving the first seven months
OF this year hotter than any similar
period in the official records Of the
city's weather-and they go back twenty
years
Two characteristics Of the atmosphere
IA high wind and low humidity-cOm-
blned to neutralize somewhat the eff
feet OF tho suns rays
Five deaths were reported and pros
tratiOns were much few er than on July
II, when the temperature was 96.2 The
deaths were as follows
John Connolly. .hirty-six years old
Mary COsasewsld, twenty-four years
old; Mrs Martha Freiuuth, twenty-five
years old; Phillip j. Russell. fifty-fouT
years old, and Mrs. Hannah Spirisski
All are supposed 10 have died from the
effects Of the heat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-04
JAPANESE ANSWER
HOBSON'S SPEECH
Say Representatives. Antipathy to
Nippon Dates From His Visit
TO Kobe Y. NC. A.

Comparatively silent when Represent
alive Richard Pearson IIObson Of Ala
bama let loose his japanese war alarms
IL the House last session. the Japanese
press has yielded TO the temptation TO
reply 10 his speech at the Denver con-
vention. According to a6vices to the
State Department, the Jap journalists
have done it in an artistic fashion.
For instance, the Japan Chronicle
says that Captain Hobson was once
less hostile 10 the Japanese. and refers
to his visit 10 Kobe. where he addressed
the Young Mems Christian Association,
as the possible turning pOi5-s
What did they do 10 Mr. H0bson
that made him so censnrious of Japan,
so determined 10 believe that Japan had
her eye on the United States. and some
fine day would be found in possession
Of Washington" asks that paper
"Can IL be possible that the members
OF the Y. NJ c. A. fell asleep when
Mr.. HobsOn lectured them on the dIty
OF loving ones enemies2 We are afraid
to speculate further on what may have
occurred. but Il is certainly very curl
Gus that MIR. HObsOn's strong antipathy
to Japan dates from about the period
he was entertained by japanese Chris
tians IN Kobe"