davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-13
What Has Boon AeeomplIshed.

What Has Been Accomplished.
Or. Trueblood said In part:
Let me sketch In the barest out
lines what has already been accom-
plished. Tho Interpretation viii take
care Of itself
Il. The men and women. now a
great host. who believe that the day
IL past when blind brute force should
direct the policies OF nations and pre-
side at the settlement of their diff.
ferences, are now thoroughly organ.
lied. A hundred years ago there was
not a society In existence organized
TO promote appeal to the forum OF
reason and right in the adjustment Of
international controversies. To-day
there are more than 500. nearly
every important nation having
It's group OF peace organizations. Their
constituents are numbered by tens OF
thousands. from every rank and class
in ty--philanthropists men OF
trade and commerce, educators and
jurists, workingmen. statesmen. rulers
oven.
The organized peace party has It's
international Peace bureau at Berne.
Switzerland. binding all its sections
into one world body. II has It's Inter
national Peace congress which has
held II meetings In 20 years-con-
crosses over which statesmen now feel
II an honor TO preside ana which are
welcomed by kings and presidents
with Q warmth OF interest and a gen
erousness OF hospitality scarcely &C
corded 10 any other organizations. IL
has its great national congresses In
many countries. like this present one.
and that In Carnegie hall. New York.
two years ago; and its special confer
ence like that at Mohonk lake. IL has
it's unsurpassed banquets and festi-
walls. like that given to the Seven
teenth international Peace congress
by the British government in London
last July, and those recently given by
the Peace society OF the city of New
York.
Triumph Of Arbitration.
III. The position which the peace
movement has reached is no less dis
tinctly determined by the practical at
tainments OF arbitration. We are this
year celebrating what Is really the
one hundredth anniversary OF the birth
Of our movement, for II was in lSOs
that David L. Dodge, a Christian mer'
chant OF New York city, wrote the
pamphlet which brought the move
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-13
Hope for the Future.

This is what has come about In
ten years In these three nations be-
cause The Hague conference In 1899
did nothing about the reduction or ar
rest of ornaments. AS we now look
back, we see that ii could not do much
directly at that time. The war sys-
tenn OF nations could be supplanted
only by the gradual development OF a
system OF international law and Jus
tice to take its place. when the first
Hague conference created the inter
national tribunal, II did indirectly the
most probably which It could do in be.
half OF the reduction OF ornaments,
because II took long step in furnish.
ing the nations with such legal ma
chinery for the settlement Of their diff
ferences as makes recourse to war
machinery more and more unneces-
sary and inexcusable. II has been In
the line OF this thought that the In
ternational lawyers have had their
hopeful assurance. Develop the legal
machinery, they said. and the srma.
ments will perforce crumble OF their
own dead weight.
The continued and rapid develop
ment during the decade OF provision
for the peaceful settlement OF interna
tional disputes has been something un
paralleled in history. The leaders OF
the movement for international justice
are sometimes reproached with being
dreamers. The only trouble with them
IN the past ten years has been that, sc
far as the development OF the instru
ments OF international justice are con
cerned. they have not been able to
dream daringly enough or fast enough
10 keep up with the facts"
Among the diplomats who came te
Chicago TO attend the Peace congress-
were: Ambassador Count Johann
Heinrich Won Bernstorff OF Germany
Herman de Lagercrantz. envoy from
Sweden; WI Ting Fang. envoy from
China; Alfred Mitchell lnnes, coun
selor OF the British embassy. and DIT
Halydan Kont OF the University o
Norway. The Japanese. Turkish an'
French embassies also were repre-
sented. -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-13

dress by Congressman Richard Bar.
tholdt OF Missouri. president OF the
American Group. In:erparliamentary
union. Another paper that met with
deserved applause was that OF Edwin
ID. Mead OF Boston on THE Arrest In
Competitive Aiming In Fidelity TO The
Hague Movement"
Competitive Aiming.
In discussing this question. Mr..
Mead said:
let us consider simply Great Brit.
ain, Germany and the United States.
II is unnecessary to go further. be-
cause these three nations control the
situation. and they are the chief sin
ners. II these three nations began to
day TO act, with reference to arma-
ments. in accordance with the spirit
and purpose OF The Hague convention,
the peace and order of the world
would be assured tomorrow.
in 1898 Great Britain spent on her
navy s124.000.000: Germany spent
$40 200. 900; and the United States
spent s50.000,000. Last year Great
Britain spent s17o,000.000: Germany.
$50 1000. 900; and the United States.
sl04 200. 900. The increase in precise
ly ten years when there should have
been decrease was enormous. Our
own army expenses last year were as
great as our navy expenses. Our navy
expenses this year will be $4,000. 900
greater than last year. We are to-
day paying for expenses Of past wars
and preparations for possible wars 65
per cent. practically twothirds. OF
our total national revenue. leaving
barely one-third available for all con-
structive purposes. What would Wash
ington and Jefferson and Franklin say
TO this? We know what they did say
about things OF this sort They would
say to-day that the republic was stand
ing on its head.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-13
SHE KNEW.

D Nasher-Does your sister know
waiting out here for herr
b Boy-Yes! She gave me n nickel
b. her vhen you had gone.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-13

Movement" was the general topic Of
the Orchestra hall meeting Tuesday
afternoon, and the chairman william
J. Calhoun Of Chicago. Prof william
T. Hull OF swarthmore college dis.
cussed the advances registered by the
two Hague conferences, and James
Brown Scott, solicitor Of the state de
partment, talked about some questions
which the third Hague conference
probably will consider. Legal Prob.
lens Capable Of Settlement by Arbi.
tration" was the subject OF a learned
paper by Prof. Charles Cheney Hyde
Of Chicago
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-23

The Pacifd Monthly of Portland, Ore
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Order by number and send your order
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Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-23
Notice for Publication.

(PuDnSher.
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Lewiston, Idaho, September
%, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
Maxwell, of Elk City. Idaho, who, on
October u, 1907, made Homestead
Entry No. l2432, Serial No. 02l93, for
wl-2sel-4, nel-4se1-4. Sec. 9, and NV
1-4sw1-4, Section 10, Township %
North, Range East, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention TO make
final five year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before G..
Sites, Idaho, on the 10th day of No
vember, 1909. rrfs.
Claimant names as witnesses: Oscar
Maxwell Edwin Newton, Ida =. Camp
bell, James Smith all Of Elk City, ldaLo.
7. H. BARTLETT,
Register.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-23

FRANK w. KETTENBACH,
President.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-16
More Affidavits Published Saying
Doctor Did Not Reach Top
Of Mt. Mckinley.
THREE MEMBERS OF PARTY
New York Published Statements of
Three Men Who Were With Brook
lyn Physician on Journey Up Noun
tain-They Assert 5arrilI Told Them
Cooks Story Was False.

New York, oct. 16.-Four more affi-
davits were published by the Globe to-
day i'm connection with the investiga-
tion of Cooks expedition to Mount Nc
Knley. Three Of the mare by MEM
bers of the Cook party, Fred Printz'
guide; Walter T. Miller, photographer;
and Samuel Beecher. Their testimony
relates i'm detail 10 the movements OF
the party, explaining that Cook and
Barrill were alone together during the
period in which Cook claims to have
reached the summit. All three say
Barrill assured them later that Cooks
story was false.
The fourth affidavit is that of DR.
John r.. Shore, physician at Leaven-
worth. Washington, who tells OF q
conversation with oscar w. Blanken-
ship, Of the L. S. forestry service, In
which Blankenship said Cooks claims
to ahving climbed Mount Mckinley are
false inasmuch as the feat was i'm
possible i'm the short time during which
Cook and Barrill were absent. Blank
enship was located near Mount Me
Knley at the time Cooks expedition
was there.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-16
SEATTLE FAIR
CLOSES TONIGHT
Great Exposition Has Been Splen'
did Success From Every
Point of View.

Seattle, Wash, oct. 16.-The closing
of the turnstiles tonight will mark the
official end of the Alaska Yukon Pa
cific exposition. After tomorrow the
work Of removing the exhibits and
wrecklng the temporary buildings Will
be begun and within a few months all
that will remain of the big fair will be
a memory of it's success. A number of
the larger buildings of permanent char
acter will be left standing for the use
of the University of Washington.
The exposition has been remark
able success from every point of view
1t has attracted investors in almost
every line of endeavor, and il has made
known to the entire world some of th'
advantages which the Pacific North
west has to offer homeseekers. 1t Il
probable that with today's attendance
the fair will have attracted nearly A.,
0O0, 600 people.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-16
SECOND TRIAL.
OF BOYAJIAN
Detroit Physician Will Face Jury
Again Next Week for Ne
phew's Murder.

Detroit, Mich, oct. 16.-Arrange-
monts arc being made to begin the
second trial next week of Dr. G.. X.
Boyajian. the Armenian. who shot an,
killed his nephew. Harotoon Gostanian
last spring. The first trial ended IN 4
disagreement OF the jury. A COM
mission of medical experts appointed
by the scout is now examining the ac-
cused man with a vlcw to determining
his sanity.
The killing OF Gostanlan occurred on
April 50 last, under circumstances o;
a most sensational character. The
tragedy took place in a crowded cour'
room. where Gastonian was being tried
with his aunt the PHYSICIANS wife on
q statutory charge. DR. Boyajian hreu
four shot at his nephew. three of which
found their mark. The slayer told =
remarkable story OF his discovery o.
the alleged relations between his wife
and nephew. whom he had brought
from his home at Lynn. Mass and
was educating in a local medical Coz
iegc. Gostanian, who lived several
hours after he had been shot main
taired 10 the last that he was inno'
cent OF the charges preferred agairs
| him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-16
Presidents Taft and Diaz Ex-
change Courtesies in FL
Paso and Juarez.
MARKED BY GREAT C0RDIALlTY
MeSico's Executive Crosses the Line
Into Texas This Morning and This
Afternoon Taft Pays Visit to Mex
lean Town-Display OF Military,
Great Crowds and Much Music.

III Paso Texas, oct 16.-The city 9t
El Paso and the Mexican city of
Juarez, across the Rio GrGnde, shared
i'm the honor today OF being the scene
OF the most picturesque international
event In the history of the two Nortl
American republics. Poririo Diaa
president and ruler of Mexico for
to meet President Taft and the latter
crossed over to Juarez 10 return the
visit of the chief executive of Mexico.
The meeting OF the two rulers was
marked by great codiality.
1t is no ezaggeration to say that no
official head OF friendly power would
have received more cordial greeting
In the United States than was accord
ed most spontaneously To President
Dlaz An the same can be said with
equal truth in regard to the welcome
given To the president of the Unitet
States when he stepped on Mexican
soil.
Both in the matter of decorations
which thronged the vicinity of the
Chamber OF Commerce building, where
the meeting of the two rulers took
place, the city of El Paso did thing
handsomely. Mayor Sweeney has pro-
claimed a general holiday and busine' =
everywhere was suspended. Lavish
decorations frightened the streets
through which the presidential pro-
| cessions passed.
From the time that President Tart
arrived in the city from the west this
norning. until his return from Juarei
this afternoon TO review the parade
| and hold a reception in honor OF the
members of the Ohio society ane
| others, awaiting meanwhile the hon
1xed for his return to Juare2 for to-
nights banquet, everything move
with clockwork regularity.
From an early hour in the morning
| the streets of TT Paso had been fillet
| with soldiers in uniform. Regiments
| of Infantry. artillery and cavalry hac
been brought from Forts Bliss and
| Sam Houston to form the brilliant
military escort which was one of the
most conspicuous features of the in
ternational demonstration. on the
Mexican side We're the presidential
bodyguard, consisting Of sixty men In
| gorgeous uniforms of green and gold
| several regiments of infantry and
regiment OF the famous Zapadores
| Military bands were everywhere am
| IN the parade this afternoon were the
bands of the Ninth infantry. the Thirt
cavalry, the Nineteenth infantry an;
several others. The famous police
band of the city of Mexico headed thu
| parade in JuareZ.
The arrival of President Diaz on this
side was signalled by a salute oi
twenty guns. Assisting in the re-
ceptIon of the Mexican executive wee
Secretaries Dickinson and Nagel
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-16
MISSING CHILDREN FOUND.

Chicago, oct. 1.-two italian chill
dren. identified from photographs to-
night as Tomaso and Grace Viviano,
who were kidnapped from st. Louis on
August 2, were found by detectives
yesterday. sitting weeping on the curb
on North Halsted street. The girl who
is but five years old, was sobbing bit
terly and her cousin. who is five. was
trying to comfort her.
When asked where they lived, To-
maso said he did not know but nodded
when asked II his name is Viviano.
Inspector o'Brien. on comparing pic
lures OF the missing Viviano children
with the pair brought to the station
was convinced that the latter were th'
long sought victims of the ST. Louis
kidnapping.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-16
FOOD CONGRESS IN PARIS.

Paris. oct. 16.-Delegates from
twenty-one countries of America and
Europe have assembled in Paris TO
take part in the international food con-
gress under the auspices of the Geneva
society OF the White Cross The con-
gress viii have its formal opening to-
morrow and the sessions win continue
for one week The operations per-
misible I'm connection with the hand
ling of food substances is the general
topic selected for discussion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-16
DIED IN ARIZONA.

A telegram was received in Calumet
yesterday announcing the death OF
John Tallus at Phoenix, Arizona, for
mer resident of Calumet. Tailus hat
records with him showing that he was
a member in good standing OF Samp'
tent, No. 62C, x. 0. T. Ii. of Calumet
and the telegram sent to Calumet wa'
to ascertain the whereabouts of his
friends and relatives and TO notify
them of his death. Calumet friends
have wired to Phoenix asking for ad
dltonal information concerning th'
circumstances attending his demise.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-16
BANQUET TO BE
A FINE AFFAIR
Function to be Given by Diaz in
Juarez Tonight in Honor
of Taft.

JuareZ. Mexico. oct. 16.-Arrange-
ments for the banuet to be given here
tonight by the president of Mexico in
honor of the president of the Unit
ed States have been completed on a
scale OF magnlficance such as seldom
been witnessed on the North Ameri-
can continent. The affair is to take
place in a spacious hall decorated
with the Mexican and American colors
and with oil paintings of Washington,
Moreles and Zaragoza.
The menu has been prepared by NJ.
Sylvan Daumont, who was for many
years the chef of Alphonso XII OF
Spain Adjoining the banquet board
will be the historical and celebrated
presidential silver and plate compris-
ing great portion of the silver and
china forming the banquet service Of
Emperor Macmillan. The set com
prises several thousand pieces, and
compares favorably In richness and
splendor with the famed sets OF the
Old World royal families.
Covers win be laid for one hundred
and fifty guests. President Taft will
be accompanied TO the banquet by
Secretaries Dickinson and Nagel.
Postmaster General Hitchcock. Sena-
tor Bailey. Governor Campbell OF Tex
as Brigadier General Myer and staff
and Captain Butt. the military aide 20
the president
There will be two toasts only at the
banquet. those of the presidents. The
dinner will last an hour and forty
five minutes. and then President Tart
will bid farewell TO President Diaz
and return TO El Paso.
Alamo City Ready for Taft.
San Antonio. Texas Oct 16.-San
Antonio is donning gala attire in am
ticipation OF the visit OF President
Tart. who is due to reach this city to-
morrow evening. A joint guard from
the local divisions OF the United Con-
federate Veterans and the Grand Ar
my of the Republic has been formed
to act as escort to the president dur
ing his stay here.
The entertainment program provides
for torchlight parade and band con
cert tomorrow night. 4 public recep-
tion is scheduled for Monday morning
Later the president will review th'
troops at Fort sam Houston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-16

Postmaster General Hitchcock, Gov
ernor Campbell of Texas and his sta
and Mayor Sweeney and the city Off
cials of El Paso. The military heade,
by Brig. Gen. Myer and staff formed
in procession and escorted President
Diaz to the stand in front of tn,
Chamber of Commerce building. where
the meeting with President Taft took
place.
The same formalities were observed
when, two hours later President Tai
and his party crossed the internationa
bridge and were received by Presi.
dent Dlax in the plaza in front of th'
ancient church Of Guadalupe, erected
i'm the fifteenth century. a distin
guished body of Mexican civil ana
military officials assisted in welcomins
the Taft party.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-16
CHASE OSBORN ANNOUNCES HIS
CANDIDACY FOR C0YERNORSH|P
Urged By Friends and Press Everywhere in State Upper Peninsu
las Favorte Son Decides to Make Run. Osborn,
Harmony and a New Deal" Is Slogan.

two peninsulas i'm that bond OF SYM
pathy and understanding which is es-
sentiaI to the public welfare OF tho
state
Popular Throughout State.
While OsbOrn's strength In his own
district is tremendous, IL is also made
evident by newspaper comment and by
the constant stream of letters tender
ing support which has poured in upon
him. that. throughout the state at large
Mr.. Osborn has a remarkable follow
ing. This is partly due to his activi-
ties I'm state affairs during the past
which has given him a wide acquaint-
ance, but quite as much of this support
is due to the general recognition of his
especial fitness for important execu-
tive work. His personal qualifications.
as successful business man, as an
administrator, as a progressive and
fearless leader. as a public speaker.
and his preparation by wide travel and
comprehensive study of public affairs.
combine to make him In the estimation
of his supporters. in all sections of the
SAdlt, lutil pubbC OlllNltl anu WI
thy of the highest trust and most COM
plete confidence.
Will Make Aggressive Campaign.
Chase S. Osborn was a candidate for
the nomination for governor ten years
ago. Since then he has devoted him
self to business and a study of govern
mental and administrative questions
which has taken him into all quarters
OF the civilized world, giving him an
expert knowledge of political matters
which Is shared by few public men in
the country. His ability as a public
speaker is widely recognized. and in
addition. he is possessed of an attrac-
tive, magnetic personality which wins
friends for him on every hand. He
has declared his intention OF making
an aggressive, energetic campaign and
will in all probability be heard by the
great majority OF the citizens of Mich
igan before the campaign ends. In
such a campaign his abilities make
him a formidable contestant.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-16
BIJoU BENEFIT SHOW.

The benefit matinee conducted at the
Bijou theater of Calumet on Wednes-
day afternoon, netted S2S.75 for w. j.
Tierney the crack one-armed rife
shot. who appeared at the theater re-
Gently and who suffered injuries
through falling down stairs on the
last night of his performance in this
city. Mr.. Tierncy has practically re-
covered from his injuries and depart
ed yesterday afternoon for his home in
Rockford. Ill. Mr. Tierney was cured
for i'm this city by DR.. O. III. Kohlhaas
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-16
FAMOUS YAchvsMEN COMING.

LoHuon' oct. l6.-Sir Thomas Upton
mas engaged passage on the steamer
Cedric which viii sail for New York
To-Day While in the United States SIR
ihomas expects TO discuss with mem-
p'rs or the New York Yacht club the
status OF International yachting. There
- reason to believe that he cherishes
itue hone OF arranging another race
ior inc Amican cup. He will reltera.o
MS desire TO challenge under the uni
.efsal rule and explain once more his
frequently repeated views concerning
.ne attitude OF the New York Yacht
club.