davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
MAsoNs ASK DAMAGES FOR TEMPLE.
EBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

tBy lelesrarh 10 The Tribune.
Lexington. KY, Aug. 4.-The Lexington Masonic
lodge has filed a claim for $50 damages against
the United States government for taking forcible
possession of the old Masonic Temple here during
the Civil War The Masonic Temple has been torn
down eighteen years and almost forgotten by the
present generation 1t is alleged that portrait Of
George Washington and other valuable paintings
destroyed by the soldiers and that the fur
niture and lodge records confscated. The
temple used as hospital for long time and
the Masons forced to abandon their meeting
place.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
"BIG BILL HAWLEY" ARRESTED.

Two men, one OF whom. the police say. IS WIZ
ian, &, Woodward alias Big Bill Hawley. wnoSs
name was prominently mentioned In eonhe0,l1-.
With the Howard Gould divorce case and the otneI
Luke Barrett alias Burke Mosby, were ioeSet
up in Police Headquarters as suspicious person.
Yesterday by Detectives Ticho and Donohue. O.
the Central once who say they had followed theil
prisoners for Two days The detectives wouio ~
sav much about their prisoners. except that they
had seen them enter many pawnsho2s since yss1
tsrday morning.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
WIFE AN INVALID; KILLS HIMSELF.

Pttsburg. Aug, Isaac y. Taylor. forty-nve
years old. OF former we'll known drygoods
merchant of Pittsburg. shot and killed himself in
the yard OF the old East Hotel to-day
TAYLOR wealthy. and. with Mrs. Taylor, who
has been an invalid for fifteen years, spent n
great deal OF his time travelling. IL IS said
that worry over the condition at his wife prompt
cd him shoot himself
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
FOUR MEMBERS OF FAMILY DROWN.

Galena. Ill. Aug. -Four members Of chicago
family were drowned in the Mississippi River tAl'
afternoon The victims were Mr. and Mrs Arcla-
bald McMaster and Mr.. and Mrs Albert Mcodas'sr'
A fifth member OF the party. Miss Laura HuehhV's
a sister of Mrs. Albert McMaster. had nartoN
escape from sharing the fate OF the others Wheh
she attempted TO swim to their rescue she a..
Archibald McMaster were the only members o
the party who could swim
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
HEAT KILLS THREE IN PITTSBURG
Mercury Exceeds 50 Degrees Breaking Rec
ord for Five Years.
- Telegranh 70 The TrIhune. ]

Pfttsburg. Aug 4-The heat OF Pttsburg to-day
was the most intense five years At $50 O'Clock
the official register in the United States weather
Office here was e35 degrees. At least three deaths
resulted. Harriet Brown. aged thrty-four. dropped
dead; John Franks. three years old. died he was
being taken TO the hospital. and Robert NJ. Fran
els a bookkeeper, became delirious from the heat
and was arrested. the officers thinking him drunk
He died in hour in the cell
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
HENRY MILLER IN MATER"

San Francisco. Aug. AT the Van Ness Theatre
last night Henry Miller presented Mater" new
comedy, by Percy Mackaye. author of Jeanne
Dare" and "Sapho and Phaon." There are only
Ave persons in the cast, Isabel Irving playing the
title part.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
a DENIAL FROM MAURICE SIMMONS

The Associated Press received last night the fol-
lowing telegram:
Troy. n. Y. August T.
The Associated Press, New York:
Story that Colonel Fowler, Collector OF the Port
Of New York was ordered from Spanish War Vet
eran parade here is untrue.
'"" MAURICE SIMMONS Judge Advocate.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05

Troy, N Y. Aug. 5.-Colonel Edward 5 Fow-
Ter early this morning withdrew from the race
for commander
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-10
LEE PREsIpENT SUSTAINED.


by the President shipping law
yesterday,
all the President
that subject the modi
makes
to
believe which Ha
building the purely local and not
will
the
building American ships
results
life trade
of
a stimulates the interest
meeting viii personal this Territory
limiting its facilities
Honoluu action
may Republican President Congress
n heren
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-10
THE OUTLOOK FOR DEMOCRACY.

with principles which the of the
American approve the but hope of
other epedn them resist
national subsidies
sympathy Democracy
period Republican bossism,
change opinion
eventually conquer Republicans viii
they things
party Jefferson
Roosevelt farseeng eye,
coun unremttngy;
Republican
of wherever needed
that the end of his administration his the
to
getting eontroof the national battle
trade
little
Republicans
the and the machines the
faith believe will
new
this will
and long states Democratic
is able make inroads Republican
Republicans win all principles
tenurer rests
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-10

idea that men
paign committees
The practice legislature
States Senator and leaves him
Judgment When formal
making
question Of
districts and
furtheranee of official
orders to KuO He whom
he whom he wishes applicants
Republican
territories of
feel nsuted his pagn committee
of
look an law to its
Coming County supervisors
journal regards the aeching
hcan County committee
held the office Atkinson happens
Republican Territorial
these
taking advice from Others all pOw
matters resided with the
right of giving positions under
designated the
regard TO future appointments appointment
being submitted to the
this committee impress the elective procedure
followed While this resolution was
modified the fact made clear that expect
decide the supervisors shall
TO nobod
Taking Q point a for all the rest it banpens
to
right to free snee Il
1t should be granted that the
mttee of their
Electors candidate
committee should o make
leaving places it controls OH
where
to the officials who ~
into the power a elective iunta?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-10
PEARL HARBOR DOCK.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 90
Pearl Harbor s world S record breaking
dry dock, in the Hawaiian Islands, will
be still longer than the 100 feet an.
nouneed yesterday. It has just been
decided, after consultation between Act
ing Secretary of the Navy Newberry
and Richard C. Hollyday, chief of the
bureau of yards and docks, that the
total length shall be 1147 feet.
1t is believed that the 1engthening
of the dock to the larger figure is to
permit the docking of battleship of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-10

the future, which it is understood win
be 564 feet, and battleship of the
Delaware class, of an average length of
$50 feet, so that both vessels may I'M
dergo repairs at the same time. The
Delaware is 518M feet long.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-10

The Advertiser give upper Waikiki Beach No
government
he offered In of condemnation in askip Cor
Prce would be wise to hold eode
mote
years beach for riva+a ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-10

1t assumed that
preference in the building other
he has not sought that against the
Honolulu We
that the este exchange bked
highly probable that wlngh
fuence for he newd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-10

poses will have but nominal value Nothing brings the selling of
lots like the a
with the guns camp many
with large liberty privilege
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-10

What the difference
by a county
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-10

barkentine coronado" will 60 on the
loading berth at San Francisco on the
18th inst. and will be dispatched for
Honolulu on or about the 31st inst.
VIM. G.. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
Agents, Bktne. Coronado -
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-02
HITCHCOCK IN
DISGRACE WITH
REPUBLICANS
HASTENS TO WASHINGTON FOR
CONFERENCE
MUST EXPLAIN CRITICISMS TO
PRESIDENT
National Chairman Pays No Heed Il
the Congressional Candidates and
Treats Prominent Men OF
Party Discourteously
[Bx Associated Press.l

WY AsHINGToN. Oct. chairman
wv Hitchcock of the Republican
w national committee is expected
in Washington tomorrow and tne sen.
eral understanding here Is tnat Wllie
in the city he will call upon tne Presi-
dent for the purpose OF eXchanslns ll
views with him regarding the con-
duct of the campaign on pehaiI Oh
Judge Taft. 1t was reported mere TO-
dnv that the president had summoned
Mr.. Hitchcock, requesting from hiin
an explanation of many crltlciSimiis m
which have recently come to the Whlte
House concerning the management OF
.,ffairs both in New York and Chi
cago. =
Secretary Loeb tonight. however, de-
pied the nortious of the report wn1cn
attributed Mr.. Hitchcocks coming 10
a special request from the president.
There is, however, excellent autnor-
ity for the statement that nuInDe.
of complaints as to the manageneht
of the campaign have reached the ex-
ecutive mansion and the understanding
Is that although President Roosevelt
did not request the presence or the
national chairman, he will welcome the
opportunity to talk 10 him and TO op.
tain from him such explanation OF
those criticisms as he may be able
to make.
Candidates Complain
The censure seems to point to the
fact that the national committee mas
this year failed to cooperate as COM
pletely and zealously with the con-
gressional committee as In past years
and IL Is understood that some or the
criticisms have come from the Hepup-
lican candidates for congress.
On the other hand 1t has been ex-
planned to the president that the ma
tional chairman has been very busily
er gagged in arranging the details OF
the national campaign and has been
inclined to give the major portion OF
his attention 20 that subject rather
than TO the election of members OF
congress, because he regarded that as
HIS special work, while he was conf
dent that the congressional commlttee
would be abundantly able to look aiter
fhe interests of Congressional canal
dates without his particular assist
ance.
Reports OF discoui teous conduct at
+he national committee headquarters
toward Republicans of prominence
have also reached the president and
probably while it is not his purpose
to inquire into the details or the OF
fee management of committee affairs,
he is so thoroughly impressed with the
Importance of absolute party harmony
that he feels no matter can be TOO
small for proper attention. -.
These and many other subjects Will
doubtless be taken up with Mr. Hitch
cock. largely if not entirely for the
purpose of gaining from him an ex-
nlanation of the situation from the
dhairman's standpoint. Naturally, too,
tine president desires information as
to the progress of the campaign and
that he of course Will get from Mr..
Hitchcock.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-02
SUSPECT MURDER in
CONTRACTORS DEATH
IBy Associated Pres=.1

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-Foul
play is suspected in the death of JOB
Broadlas, contractor, whose body
was found today in the doorway OF
his home at, 5S2 Grove street. The
mans legs were tightly tied together,
and while no marks of violence were
found on the body in a hurried ex-
animation, the coroner's office began
an investigation to determine whether
or not Broadlas was poisoned.
The police discovered that the man
had been seen late last night in
saloon. The proprietor OF the place
stated that the contractor became
helplessly intoxicated, and that he re-
quested several young men who
CHANGED to be in the saloon to take
Broadlas to his home.
To the police the explanation was
made that Broadlas was unable to
walk, and his legs were bound by his
custodians in order that he might be
mere easily carried.
1t. is deemed possible that the man
may have died of exposure or heart
failure.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-02
CHOLERA BEING
STAMPED OUT
MEDICAL AUTHORITIES SEE
VICTORY AHEAD
American BattIeship Fleet Is Nearing
Manila - Islands Ready with
Hearty Greeting to
Armada
Especial to The Herald ]

MANILA, (Friday) Oct. 2.-During
a period of twelve hours yesterday but
seven cases of cholera were reported
to the authorities. and of these two
were only suspects. The vigorous cam
paign waged against the disease is
having it's effect, and the epidemic
which at one time threatened to spread
throughout the city is fast losing
g: ound.
Parts of the city are still under
quarantine, American soldiers patrol
ing in the vicinity of places where
the plague still exists or where it is
likely to gam vantage ground.
The successful work of the medical
authorities has also relieved much OF
tbe apprehension concerning the ar
rival of the American fleet under Rear
Admiral Sperry which was. reported
f,ftv miles off the mouth of the mar
bor at 8 o'clock this morning, and is
expected to pass in by Corridor island
al 1890 this afternoon and drop an
chor off the city at o'clock. A num-
ber of steamers and launches have
already gone out to meet the fleet
down the coast and accompany IL into
the harbor.
There will be no. formalities in the
way Of reception attempted today, out
side of the demonstration by the
steamers and harbor craft which will
sail about the fleet as it lies at an
Choir. and tonight the ships will be
Illuminated. Governor General Smith
will pay his official call to Admiral
Sperry after the great water parade
tomorrow is over.
Governor General Smith has issued
the following welcome to the fleet:
1--WE have looked forward for many
months to the time when we might
bid glad welcome to the officers and
men OF the battleshps, but this pleas
ure has been postponed almost in the
hour of it's realization, and it is a
sad disappointment to us all that fly
ing flags and the wave of distant
hands must signal the hearty welcome
which our eyes and lips would gladly
speak.
"The actual handclasp and words OF
greeting must be deferred a little
while, but when the time comes they
viii be none the less warm for lit
tie waiting.
'"rhe outward manifestations of our
welcome may be less magnificent than
that of other lands. but in warmth
our sincerity will be second to none.'
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-02
ASSETS GREATER
THAN LIABILITIES

( MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. MAR
wick, Mitchell & Co.. who have been ex-
amining the books of the Pillsbury
Washburn Flour Mills company and
of the Northern Elevator company in
behalf of the receivers of the two COM
panies, have submitted their report.
The general consolidated liabilities of
the two companies are shown to be
$5,203, ,546.
The quick assets are given at $685.
0S9 and the mill properties of the Pills
bury Washburn company and the prop
critics of the Minneapolis and Northern
company combined at $3,991,636.
This makes excess of assets over LA
bilities of 81, 1852
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-02
LIAR" AND FOOL" ARE
TERMS TAFT USES IN A
STRONG LABOR SPEECH

i TABLE ROCK, Neb., Oct. l. !
X Judge w. H. Taft used this strong !
!. language here, in his labor speech :
i today: =
i Now, some ordinary, cheap, :
!. common liar has devoted himself :
!. to the business of running around :
\ the country and saying that 1 am :.
< in favor of paying a laboring man :
!. dollar a day, and that have :
\ said that that is enough. :
\ "T was at the head of the Pan =
!. anna canal for four years and we :
!. pay steam shovel men. down there :
!. $3.50 month. AS figure that out :
i that makes a little more than one !
+ dollar day. 7
!. Anybody that says ever made 7
!. that remark is a liar, and the man >
j. who believes him is a fool
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-02
FIVE KILLED IN
WRECKED TRAIN
EIGHT SUSTAIN INJURIES ON
LOGGING ROAD
Enaine Becomes Stalled on SteeF
Grade, Brakes Fail to Hold, and
Work Train Is Thrown
from Track

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. IA work
train on the logging railroad of the
Chapman Logging company was
wrecked about five miles west of Soap
poose this afternoon.
Five members of a repair gang which
was riding on the train were killed and
eight were injured. The injured were
brought to Portland and placed in. the
Good Samaritan hospital. Six of the
injured are seriously hurt.
The train was on the way to repair
piece of track. When about five
miles out from Scappoose the engine
became stalled on a steep grade. The
brakes failed to hold and the train
started back down the hill. Striking
a curve while travelling at high rate
of speed the train was thrown from
the track.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-02
EDUCATION WILL
PREVENT PLAGUE
SCIENTIST WOULD BEGIN WITH
CHILDREN
TEACH HYGIENlc LAWS TO THE
SCHOOL, SAYS KOCH
Immunity from tuberculosis Can Only
Be Secured by incubation with
the Living Germ, ls
Statement
[By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-"Of more
Importance than any other feature IN
the crusade against the scourge of the
white plague is the campaign of edu-
cation"
This emphatic declaration was made
by DR.. Robert Koch, the eminent Ger
man scientist, who today again figured
prominently in controversial discussion
OF tuberculosis before the international
Congress of tuberculosis.
DR.. Koch regretted that thus far
most of the educational efforts in the
campaign to stamp tuberculosis out
have been made quite confidently With
adults.
He emphasized the importance OF
teaching hygiene to children. because
he said, they are quicker to learn the
hygienic laws than are adults. He
called attention to the duty which i'm
poses itself upon the teachers to in
struct their scholars in all of the sani-
tary measures and precautions to be
taken in combating tuberculosis and
added that both teachers and scholars
must be thoroughly and competently
taught.
Prevention of Disease
81 have long felt that in this general
infectious disease of tuberculosis, as l
have felt in regard to. the many infec-
tious diseases, m the study of which
1 have occupied my life," continued DR..
Koch, "that every effort must be taken
to prevent the spread of this contagion
and, most important of ALL is the con-
tamination of human beings by one
another
An important subject which Great
ed considerable discussion in the pro-
ceedings in the section of promotion
of Immunity" was Immunity from
tuberculosis"
A new theory was advanced in a
paper by Prof. NJ A. Barber of the
University of Kansas; Drs. w. w.
williams and Gerald b Webb of Colo
rado Springs. Colo, who declared that
any successful method of producing
freedom from tuberculosis must be
sought through the use of the living
germ" That theory has been proved
in experiments on guiena pigs and is
the only successful method by which
human beings may be immunitized, the
paper stated.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-02
PROSFCTTTOR WOOLWTNE RAPS DISTRICT TATTORNEY
GIVES HER YOUNG LIFE.
IN VAIN HOPE OF SAVING
SICK JAPANESE MARQUIS

j. VICTORIA, b. c., Oct. 1.-Sacri- =
\ ficing herself in the belief that by y
\ giving up her young life that OF =
4. Marquis Inouye, lying i'll at Okit- =
y su might be saved, Fukumora =
i Takeho, a 17-year-old orphan girl :
+ at Osaka, stabbed herself to death, =
i according to advices brought by :
4 the steamer Iyo Maru, which ar =
!. rived today from Yokohama. :
j. Before taking her life the girl =
i sent postcard marked with her :
4. blood to Marquis Inouye, in which =
J. she declared her intention to offer =
4 up her life as sacrifice in order =
4 that the marquis might be spared. =
4 1.-THE marquis relatives and :
!. Prince Ito may be tranquil" the =
!. message read. II am going to =
+ the eternal sleep in place of the :
+ genro. l am an orphan, and there :
+ is none to mourn for me. By the Z
+ time this Is received 1 will be on :
y the way to heaven" .
4 A similar suicide occurred when =
/. the present czar was visiting :
4. Japan, as the czarovitch was the :.
+ victim of would-be assassins who Z
!. attempted his life. A young girl, T
I. Yukio, stabbed herself to death Z
4. to atone for the deed, and many Z
j. novelists in Japan have founded 7
!. romances concerning her deed. !
Il !. 4. 4 4. !. - 2. ]. + + I. j. j i I. \ = !
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-02
WooIwine,s Hot Reply

To this Mr.. Woolwine replied last
night:
Mr. ]. D. F'redercks, District Attorney:
Dear Sir: L beg to acknowledge receipt OF
your favor. handed to me this afternoon by
messenger from your office 1 am sorry that
YOU took occasion to walt until almost the
last moment before my appearance before the
Grand jury on Friday morning, and that you
saw fit to take such action without any con-
sultation with me, and without any knowledge
whatever of the information that propose TO
submit to the grand jury.
1t is true that when 1 was appointed city
prosecutor you agreed that might become
deputy district attorney without pay for tho
pun pose Of prosecuting state misdemeanors oc-
curing in the city. and for no other purpose,
nnG that was to be subject wholly to Mr.
Hewitt's direction with regard to the same
IL is further true that 1 never thought OF
gong to you to consult with you with refer
ence to any action that 1 have taken in tho
pf osecution of said state misdemeanors.
have proceeded with the enforcement Of the
Law during my incumbency upon the as
sumption that the power thus conferred upon
rae by you would not be Withdrawn so long as
continued to enforce such state laws. and
you say yourself in your said letter that you
find no fault with the manner in which
have discharged the duties thus tntrusted to
me- A very large proportion OF the power OF
the prosecutors office will be Withdrawn. aud
the efficiency thereof seriously crippled should
you see fit to carry out your threat to remove
nc as deputy district attorney In case should
fail to accept the offer conveyed in your said
letter without this deputyship would have
{Continued on Page Twos
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-02
QUARRELS WITH WIFE,
STABS HER IN HEAD

OAKLAND. Oct. 1-During an alter
cation with his wife last night, Charles
H. Wood of 2156 Chestnut street, ac-
cording to a report filed at police head
quarters, stabbed the woman on the top
Of the head with pocket knife and
then fled from the house.
81 Owing to the bones of the skull de-
fiecting the blade, serious wound
was not inflicted.
Neghbors of the quarreling couple
were attracted to the scene by the
screams of the woman. Upon entering
the house they found Mrs. Wood moan
ing and her hair clotted with blood.
The police were notified and posse Of
police is searching for Wood.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-02
LOCAL

Supervisors award contract for engraving the
good roads bonds
City Prosecutor Woolwine bitterly arralShs
District Attorney Fredericks. :,
Liberal Alliance circuiates petition Tor recall
Of city attorney.
Small boy and poinsettia start bitter war.
Names alleged to have peeh lorseu 10 peti-
tion for dance hall,
Quarrel ends In woman shootihg woman
probably fatally
Chief Lips urges institution OF hre patroL
1ear,,,a,. netective Walton again ON trial.
Dog Catcher Vacher's deputies reported in
angry mood -
wilmington eager for annexation TO city
Engineers inspect fortihcation site near foint
Frmin.
Throng jeers officers when they arrest Saliva
tion Army speakers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-02
BERLIN SlGNATORIES WILL
DECIDE BULGARIAN PROBLEM
French Cabinet Supports Proposal
Made by Russia to Solve Difficulty
Involving Portion of the
Orient Railroad

PARIS, Oct. 1.-The cabinet has de-
cided to support the proposal made by
Russia to submit to the signatories of
the Berlin treaty the question Of the
occupation by Bulgaria Of that portion
of the Orient railroad which lies in
Roumelia. Bulgaria's refusal to re-
linquish control of this line has created
a difficulty with Turkey.
The cabinet approved also the new
Franco-Spanish note which sets forth
the guarantees to be exacted of Mulai
Hafid, the new sultan of Morocco.
Gen. d'Amade, commander of the
French military forces in Morocco, has
been promoted to the rank of general
of division.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-02
GET JURY IN LYNCH CASE,
BUT POSTPONE HIS TRIAL

= SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA jury
was obtained in Judge Cooks superior
court today to try John j. Lynch, the
broker. accused of embezzling bonds
of the Ocean Shore Railroad company
The trial has been postponed until
Monday, owing to the absence from
the city of one Of the attorneys for
the defense.