davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
HOW TO VIEW THE PARADE.

Wien one mentions Erandstand seats 10 the COM
nitteelnen IN charge OF these structures. he finds
little encouragement for all but the most expen-
Kive reservations have been made The largest
stand along the line OF parade, that facing the
White House the north side OF Pennsylvania
sons. and the seats sre OF three grades S. 81 and
S. Al OF the SO and 81 seats have been sold and
only few OF the S remain. There are no
seats for sale the Presidents stand" the
street This IS the stand be occupied by the new
President when he returns from the Capitol after
taking tia oath os Office. and the seats OF which
there viii be 1900 all told. viii be apportioned
among the diplomatic corps army end navy
and Official set Several smaller stands Will be
srected along the line OF march. between the
Treasury anc the Capitol. but Il is announced
that nearly ali the seats IN these have been
sold promised. The Department OF Justice will
hsTs a stand in Pennsylvania avenue, opposite the
Treasury Building. and large stands for the Treas
ury officials and clerks being built the north
and southern ends Of the structure. The seats
the Department Of Justice and Treasury stands
supposed be for the exclusive OF the en-
sacyes % shese departments and the money
raised IS supposed merely 10 defray the cost Of
the stand the prices lower than prevail else
where The best seats these stands are 10 be
sssc for 81 Many windows along the line Of march
display huge signs. For Rent for Inaugura ton
and range in price all the way from SO 70 800
according 70 tie location and The hopefuIness OF
the persons who have the privilege for lease
ka seats whether the stands, public or pri-
watts, located II. show windows or hotels viii
he inspected by members ef the COMMITTEES or re-
viewing stands, and VIII he absolutely safe The
nE stands are built 70 carry a weight of al least
teic7 shss they vii be called upon 70 bear, and
fss fset that The men that attended 10 il four
en1 eight years age ara superintending the work
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

lands for. a term of years. The feeling against the
japanese here has been growing stronger for sew
eral years, and If common coolies from Japan had
been allowed ir freelv violence would
have been sure to follow. Governor Gilett's pro-
posal has been adopted TO have d careful census
made OF the Japanese in the in order settle
whether the claims Of the labor agtators are true
that the japanese constantly increasing in
numbers. Y Is largely due TO the Governors cool
ness and hard common sense that California was
saved from the disgrace OF passing anti-Japanese
legislation at this time in the face OF the Presi
dents protests.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE
Defeat of Anti-JapaneSe Bills SaUed
California Disgrace.

San Francisco Feb 13.-The defeat OF the anti
Japanese bills In the state Legislature accomplished
in the face OF bitter opposition. removes the
reprisals which the japanese would have been sure
70 make. No except the labor union agitators
believes that the Japanese are increasing IN num-
bers this coast They have driven white labor
from many fruit growing districts because they
work for smaller wages and may be depended on
fulfil their contracts. but there was never any
serious danger of their acquiring lands, because
their custom is to lease farming or fruit growing
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

mill wheels before returning again the river
The dam develops from forty thousand 10 fifty
thousand horsepower.
The watershed OF the river at the Holyoke dam
is about eight thousand square miles. and COM
prises portions OF the states of Massachusetts, Yer
mont and New Hampshire. II is impossible to state
how much CT this watershed is woodland ana what
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

The first imperial Chinese school in this country
was opened here this week with imposing ceremonies
by Leong Ching Kwai OF the imperial Board OF
Education At Peking. and Consul General Shu Ping
Tsun- The school founded largely for the
purpose OF preserving the Chinese language and lit
erature In this country. The instruction viii be in
Chinese exclusive ely by five teachers who gradu-
ates Of the Imperial University at PekipE. Sessions
will be held both day and night. Two hundred
pupils are enrolled Special attention will be paid
TO Chinese children born in this country as II is
found that many parents fail to insist upon their
children mastering the native language.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

The sudden advance in prices OF Western Pacific
Railroad stock has been godsend TO depositors in
the wrecked California Safe Deposit and Trust Com
Dan%. This bank was the depository of the funds
Of the Western Pacific. owned twenty-five thouso nd
shares Of Western Pacific and held seventeen thou
sand shares collateral for loans Just after the
earthquake Western Pacific stock could he bought
Tor 90 cents share. When the receiver took
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

chars. Of the bank he listed the stock al IS snare
although there sale for it, Now It IS seiiihs
at $50 share. and rumors that Hartman Is pc
hind the development Of the road may carry II -
$50 a share The result of the present advance u
10 add more than 100000 to the money Whicn
will be distributed to the depositors
Tb. large premium Of 1855, $50 offered for $500
ogo In San Francisco bonds by N w. Haisey q Co.,
the National City Bank OF New York and Speyer
Co is gratifying 20 those who have laooreo 10
restore the credit OF San Francisco. This larse
bid mas gwen s5zs % tia nca1 bond market. anu
II will also help those who negotiating for loans
to improve their real estate
The remnant Of the estate Of Adoiph Weber. OF
Auburn was distributed this week to Mrs W. r
SCOTT hts aunt It amounted TO $11,S4o. weber
was a young degenerate who murdered MS parents
brothers and sister and then set the ramlly hoino
IN fire His desire was to get the family fortune
which amounted to about $4,000. Under the ID"
be was allowed TO spend his fathers estate TO de-
fend himself When he was convicted ana SEN
fenced he gave what remained OF the property IN
his possession to the Sheriff. because his aunt tes'
fed against him.
Tho farmers Of Biggs Butte County. will appeal
n the courts to prevent gold dredgers from WORKING
near Orovle. the ground that refuse from ''ieS
dredgers fills the rivers and small streams anu
Thus leads to the inundatOn Of farming country
,ber floods raise the level Of the rivers. 1t Is an
old complaint made against hydraulic mining ana
which the Legislature recognized by passing law
forbidding this mining unless the debris was I'M
pounded.
The Los Angeles Municipal League has hled a
petttion signed by ten thousand persons. asking the
recall of Mayor Harper. According 20 the total
vote IN the last election, twenty thousand lanes
cn the pettion would have been sufficient Inc
aoque desires to oust Mayor Harper because, II IS
alleged he favors saloons, dsorderlyy houses ana
racetracks and will not enforce reform ordinances
Senator Savage. of San Pedro. secured the pas
sage Of bill this week preventing the absorption OF
San Pedro by Los Angeles The southern metropolis
desired TO annex San Pedro and then dig canal
down TO tdewater, which would have made Los
Angeles a seaport This seventeen-mie canal
could he excavated for a small sum. and then Los
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
WONDERFUL SEWING MACHINE.

Angeles would have had direct connection with thc
ocean. and ships could come up TO the city.
The Irish standard., 1909-10-23
MAYOR STANDS BY CHIEF.
st. Clouds Municipal Teapot Con-
tlnues to Boil.

st. Cloud, MIMI, Oct. 2.1-The Sec
ond step in the cleanup movement
was taken by Mayor Hugh Evans,
when he demanded the resignation of
Patrolman William. Fl. Gish. Gish, it
is charged, had not hesitated to criti-
cize Mayor Evans and Chief John
Quinlivan.
This quasi removal, following so
closely upon the heels Of the removal
of Police Sergeant Brick, is taken to
mean that Mayor Evans is determined
to keep John Qunlivan in Office as
chief of police in spite Of the remon-
strances of several citizens who, at a
recent indignation meeting, demanded
his removal. The action against Quin-
livan grew out of his alleged negli-
gence to arrest, or cause the arrest.
of Frank Sullivan and Lindsay Gar
lock, implicated in the Swintek as
sault. Sergeant Brick published an
affidavit directed against his chief, and
his removal followed. Patrolman Gish
apparently did not profit by his supe-
rior's misfortune, but continued to
criticize the citys executive and the
chief Of police.
The Irish standard., 1909-10-23
BANKER ALLEN IN JAIL.
Hearing Continued Until Oct. az
Bail Of $4,000 Demanded.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 21.-Philip Al
len, Jr., vice president Of the First
National bank of Mineral Point, which
failed recently, appeared before Unit
ed States Court Commissioner Blake,
to answer charge Of embezzliug
$4,000 of the banks funds. Aliens
attorney, Vroman MasonS said that If
bail were fixed at 100000 Allen might
be able to obtain it.
An attempt was made to commune
cate with United States District Attor-
ney Gordon, or his assistant, H. H.
Morgan, at La Crosse. but failing to
reach these officials Commissioner
Blake decided to fix the bail at 100000.
The preliminary hearing was contin-
ued until Oct. II.
Allen was remanded to Jail. He
said he had friends in Mineral Point
who would probably go on his bond.
but he did not care to ask them.
The Irish standard., 1909-10-23
LEADS GRAIN PRODUCERS.
U. S. Census Figures Show Big
Crops.

St. Paul, Oct. 20.-Minnesota is
blessed above it's neighbor states, in
production of grain, as shown in a
report just issued by the state immi-
grafton department, reviewing and
comparing the crop situation in 10
central and northwestern states. The
figures we're taken from the United
States government crop report for Oct.
/, 1909.
The comparison shows Minnesota
first in wheat yield, with North Da.
kota close second. The average
yield in the North Star state was 1865
bushels per acre. Wisconsin leads
with an average Of 10, but the total
production was very small, hardly one
fiftieth of the Minnesota crop. This
state is also first in production Of
barley.
Minnesota leads in average yield per
acre in rye and hay, and is also first
in condition of crops on Oct. 1, 1909
of corn, clover seed, Canada peas, to.
matoes and grapes. This state is Sec
ond on condition Of crops Of millet.
potatoes and apples.
The hay yield here was 1922 with
an average Of 1.75. Iowa and Illinois
lead in yield with 500 and 4,135
respectively. The Minnesota rye yield
was 1.74S with an average of 10.
Michigan leads in yield with 1874. but
with an average of only 1876.
The Irish standard., 1909-10-23
new SO DEGREE MASONS
SCOTTISH RITE RAISES MANY TO
LAST DEGREE,
Minnesota, Iowa, North and South Da.
kota Members Are
Advanced.

Washington, Oct. 2l.-The nifty.
fourth biennial session of the supreme
council of Scottish Rite Masons for
the southern jurisdiction is in session
here.
At the afternoon session, which was
executive, the active members gave
consideration to the report of the COM
mittee on nominations for honorary
thirty-third degree Masons. The fol-
lowing knight commanders of the
court of honor were among those
elected to the thirty-third degree:
Major Charles Henry Barth, u. S.
Army.
Iowa-Franklin Pitman Batchelder,
Lyons; Frank Clark Brayton, Lyons;
Henry Lincoln Carroll. Des Moines;
Davis Sidney Chamberlain, Des
Moines; Charles Herbert Cogswell,
Cedar Rapids; Oscar Julian Hoberg.
Sioux City; Arthur Stanley Lawrence.
Sioux City; George Martin, Clinton:
Charles Franklin Curtis, Clinton;
Frederick E. Batchelder, Clinton; Will
lis Smith Gardiner, Clinton; Lauren
G. Eastman, Clinton; William John
Konvalinka, Cedar Rapids.
Minnesota-William Alexander Cant,
Duluth; Henry Deusch, Minneapolis;
John Fischel, st. Paul; Frank Elmer
son Gartside, Winona; John Leslie,
Minneapolis; Timothy Victor Moreau,
Minneapolis; Jesse Norton, Duluth.
North Dakota.-Robert STEELE Lewis.
Fargo; Peter Pickton, Fargo.
South Dakota.-Charles Oblin Bail
eX, Sioux Falls; Ivor D. Davies, Aber.
deem; Joseph Winfield Scott Guild,
Hecla; Alice Holmes, Deadwood; Will
liam Seth Stockwell, Yankton.
The following charters are among
those granted: Albert Pike Chapter.
Rose Croix No. 8, Sioux Falls, S. d.;
Cole De Leon Council Kadosh No. 2,
Sioux Falls; Occidental Consistory No.
2, Sioux Falls; Bitter Root Lodge Of
Perfection No. 6, Hamilton, Mont.
Grand Commander Richardson an
nounced that the thirty-third degree
honorary would be conferred upon
those elected on Friday evening.
The Irish standard., 1909-10-23
WILLIE BOY WASN'T bad"
JOHNSON OF INDIAN BUREAU
TELLS OF RED MURDERER
WHO elEW SELF,
Has Had Many Close Calls In War
on Men Who Sell
Liquor to
"lo."

Minneapolis, Oct. 20. - Willie Boy,
whose wild career of crime, ending
with his suicide In the desert has been
the sensation Of the southwest, was
we'll known to William e. Johnson,
chief special officer of the Indian bu-
reau. who is making his headquarters
In Minneapolis while cleaning up the
Indian reservations in Minnesota.
The chase after Willie Boy was led
by B. B. de Crevecoeur, deputy under
Mr.. Johnson, and who has made a
complete report of the Indians crimes
and flight into the desert.
This Willie Boy was half Plute and
half Chimehuevo. and generally was
not regarded as bad sort of chap.
But all the Chimehuevos are inclined
to be vicious,vand what they lack in
numbers there are probably only flf-
ty who can speak the language), they
make up in other ways.
Mike Boniface, or old Mike, as he
was called, lived in brush hut just
east Of Banning, Cal.
infatuated With Girl.
"His daughter, Lulipe, was about 16
years old and was an attractive little
girl. Willie Boy had been infatuated
with the girl for some time. but Mike
didn't want Willie Boy In his family.
willie Boy, being a full.blooded In
dian, was a ward of the government,
and after he had killed old Mike and
forced Lulipe to accompany him to
the mountains. my deputy wired for in
structions. told him to let the state
authorities deal with Willie Boy, but
to help in capturing the outlaw. Ben
de Crevecoeur was out five days with
q posse. Eighty miles east. the posse
found the girls body. She had been
compelled to run until she was tired
out, after which she had been shot
through the back.
Many Bloody Battles.
Johnson's deputies are scattered
over the entire country. and such ad-
ventures as that in southwestern Cali
fornia come 50 frequently that they
are regarded as mere Incidents.
The most trying experiences that
befell Mr. johnson in his efforts to
stamp out the sale of liquor and other
forms of outlawry in the Indian coun-
try, were in Indian territory in 1907
where he began his crusade. Four Of
his deputies were killed, and three
desperately wounded. Mr. johnson has
frequently been assaulted and even
shot at, but never seriously hurt In
any of the raids. In the Indian terri
tory alone, about 1000 arrests were
made. and more than 1900 seizures of
liquor.
The Irish standard., 1909-10-23
BAND OF INDIANS MAY SCATTER,
U. 8. Aid Has Not Yet Reached Mon.
tana Chippewas.

Helena, Mont, Oct. 21.-If the much
needed help for the band of Chippewa
Indians, which the Washington dis.
patches announced had been ordered,
does not come soon, the band will be
scattered from Dakota to the Pacific
coast.
The commandant at Fort Harrison
has received orders to give 500 worth
of supplies to the Indians. but mean
while the band Is restless and prepar.
ing to dispense.
The Indians are resentful and de-
clared they have been penned up all
summer on promises and nothing has
been done for them, that winter is ap-
preaching and that they have been
able to make absolutely no provision
for 1t.
The Irish standard., 1909-10-23
W. CT. U. AT OMAHA, NEB.
NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY
HOLDS CONVENTION.
Nebraska Governor and a Methodist
Bishop to be Among the
Speakers.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 21.-Arrange.
ments have been completed for the
thirty-sixth annual convention of the
National Women's Christian Temper
ance Union that opens at the Omaha
Auditorium, Friday, continuing seven
days.
The convention proper will be
opened Friday at $3.50 a. M, Mrs. LII
liam M. N. Stevens, of Portland, Me-,
delivering her annual address. Re-
ports Of secretaries and department
superintendent will be received at 2
p. M, to be followed by the introduce
ton of the hostesses, after which mis-
cellaneous business will be taken up
and considered. The evening session
is to be known as welcome Night"
Addresses will be delivered by Gov.
ernor Shallenberger, Mayor Dahlman,
Rev. B. T. Fellman, Bishop John l..
Neulson, William Baxter, Mrs. Fran.
ces Beveridge Head and Rev. Frank
K. Loveland. Responses will be made
by Miss Elizabeth P. Gordon, Mrs.
Mary E. Kuhl, Mrs. Lulu A. Maxwell
and Mrs. Margaret B. Platt, of the
Massachusetts, Illinois, Arkansas and
Washington state unions, respectively.
Saturday morning and afternoon will
be taken up with reports from the ex-
ecutive committee, consideration of
amendments to the constitution, and
addresses by the national organizers.
The evening session will be known as
a platform night and the time will
be occupied with the addresses of
state presidents and national workers.
The convention sermon will be de.
livered at the Auditorium Sunday at.
ternoon, by Mrs. Mary Harris Armour,
of Georgia. On Sunday evening, form.
er Governor Glenn, Of North Carolina,
will deliver an address.
The convention will devote Monday
to the consideration of routine bust.
ness. In the evening Miss Ellen NJ
Stone will speak on Bulgaria and
Macedonia" She will be followed by
Mrs. Addie B. Hillerman and Mrs. Mel.
lie G.. Burger, who will talk on "A
Glimpse of Panama. and "Old Mex.
ico," respectively.
The election of officers will take
place Tuesday morning. On Wednes.
day, the last Jay of the convention,
there will be more reports and ad.
dresses by state and field organizers
and state presidents.
The Irish standard., 1909-10-23
Rasmussen Believes Cook.

Copenhagen, Oct 21.-Mrs. Knud
Rasmussen, wife of the Danish Arctic
explorer, has received from her hus-
band report of his impression Of DR..
Frederick A. Cook.
The report. which is dated at Julian1
shah, Greenland. Sept. rs. declares
that the noted Danish explorer has;
examined all of DR.. Cooks data and
believes his entire story Of the dis.
covery of the pole. He basis his opin-
ion on his knowledge of the county
and stories told him by the Eskimoa
as we'll as what he was told by Dr.
Cook
The Irish standard., 1909-10-23
N. D. Flour In Demand.

7 Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 21.-The
demand for North Dakota -four Is un-
precedented, according to P. ]. Kas-
tanaugh. The local mill has been run
ming twenty-four hours day and
breaking the Sunday closing ordinance
regularly for some weeks. but in spite
Of this has been unable to flll orders
for -four that are coming from all
over the country. The new feature In
the demand this year is the increased
call for North Dakota -four in the east.
Evidently the reports of bumper crop
in the state has had an effect in slim.
ulating a demand for flour from the
hard wheat grown In the state. and az
result the mills are grinding over.
time to meet the demand.
The Irish standard., 1909-10-23
TWENTY IN DELEGATION THAT
WILL INSPECT SCHOOL
SYSTEMS.
SUPERINTENDENTs OF ~ STATES
University Of Minnesota Engages At
tentlon Of the Party, Which 10
Investigating Rural School
Conditions.

Minneapolis, Oct. 21.-Minneapolis
was host today to 20 of the prominent
educators of the country, including the
state superintendent of IL Southern
states, besides DR.. Winship of Boston
and Rolla c. Ogden, of New York, who
made the trip possible for the others.
The party is on tour Of the leading
educational institutions of the west,
and northwest. Rural school condi-
lions are also being carefully studied.
The two special cars are carrying the
visitors.
In the morning some little time was
given to the st. Paul public school,
system. Most of the day, however,
was spent in Minneapolis. The visit
ing educators were escorted by Prof.
j.. L. Coulter, of the University of
Minnesota, with the state agricultural
college as the first objective point.
The forenoon was spent in thorough
inspection of this institution and the
visitors were taken to the university
campus in the afternoon.
Late in the day all were taken on a
sightseeing trip of Minneapolis in au-
tomobiles furnished by the CONNER
cial club.
Friday will be spent at Menominee,
Wis, on an inspection Of the Trinity
Stout Industrial school. The Univer-
sity of Wisconsin at Madison will
claim their attention on the day fol-
lowing. After that the party will start
south again. "-~s
In the party are:
DR.. Wickliffe Rose, Nashville, agent
Peabody fund; DR.. P. P. Claxton, Uni
verysit of Tennessee, Knoxville; R. G.
Stearns, Richmond, representing the
Virginia state superintendent; Luther
Holloway, representing his father, Will.
liam M. Holloway, state superintend-
ent of Florida, and the following state
superintendents: H. G. Gunnels, Ala
bama; George B. Cook, Arkansas;
Jere M. Pound, Georgia.; ]. c. Crabbe,
Kentucky; T. H. Harris, Louisiana; j.
N. Powers, Mississippi; J. Y. Joyner,
North Carolina; J. E. Swearingen,
Soupth Carolina; r. l.. Jones, Tennes.
see; r. B. Cousins, Texas.
The Irish standard., 1909-10-23
Ant,.Horse Thief Association.

Pittsburg, Kansas, Oct. 21.-Presi.
dent N. ]. Randall, of Cherokee, called
to order at ten o'clock this morning
the annual meeting, Of the Kansas
Anti.Horse Thief Association. The
sessions are being held in the La
Belle opera house and the attend
ance 10 large. The local Ladies' So.
cial and Aid society Of the A. H. II.
A. Is entertaining many mothers,
wives, sisters and daughters of the
members, who number, In Kansas,
about 10000. The meeting will last
through Friday
The Irish standard., 1909-10-23
New Wheat Discovered.

Billings. Mont, Oct. 21.-At the
meeting Of the National Dry Farming
association here next week DR.. Adolph
in charge of dry land ex-
periments in Palestine, will make his
announcement Of his discovery Of wild
wheat on Mount Hebron. DR.. Aaron.
sohn is preparing for thorough inves-
tigation Of the subject, including q
survey of thousands of square miles,
in which this wheat grows. On his re-
turn to Palestine he will send speci.
mems to the United States department
Of agriculture. j