davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
MAY REVISE THE coNcoRpAr

Rome. Oct. 22.-Sehor Perez, Spanish
Ambassador TO the Quirlnal left here this
evening for Madrid. He said thar ne
thought there would be a general election
IN Spain soon. and that it's results womb
serve to strengthen the Liberal party
II was his belief that Spain should confirm
her power ia Morocco.
On his return here Senior Perez viii re-
sumo the revision Of the concordat he-
tween Spain aud the Vatican. In which he
Wil seek 10 obtain mere liberal condt
lions In order to bring the agreement ipto
Better harmony with modern ldeas,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
FLIES 421-e MINUTES,
Wrght Makes Longest Col.
lege Park Trip.


Washington. Oct. 22.-WiIour Wrignt
made only a sing'e Digit this afternoon. b,
he remained in the air longer than he has
AT any previous time here. He went W al
5 ~ O'Clock with Lieutenant HUMPHREYS,
and few forty-twO and one-half minutes.
The flight was not eventful being made az
an almost uniform height OF twenty feet
although on one occasion the aeroplane
climbed 70 a height Of one hundred feet
Lieutenant Humphreys controlled the ma
chine almost all the time. On the last SIX
rounds OF the aviation field II was 50 dark
that the machine could not be seen eNcees
where It flashed into view against the SKY
line
Mr.. Wright made a short trip BY hir'ise'
this morning. remaining up only tnree nm
utes. There was an eleven mile wind oio~-
ms. and he said II was too rOush Tor piS'-
tice flights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
THE DONNA TO MEET TODAY.
octobrists Urge Speedy Reforms
The Bills Advocated.

St. Petersburg. Oct. 22-Ths Douma will
convene tomorrow, after having been In
recess since June IS.
The Octobrist congress. which closed it's
sessions yesterday. expressed disapproval
Of delay in introducing reforms in the en-
pire. and instructed its representatives
in parliament to press the adoption OF bills
providing for the inviolability Of the per-
son. the definition Of conditions under
which martial law may be proclaimed, the
accountability Of public officials, the re-
organization OF the Senate. and the estab-
lishment Of the functions OF the Supreme
Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
GIRL ENDS LIFE.
Destroys Letter Before Firing
Fatal Shot

Miss Lean Oppenheimer. Of Butte, Mont
Rho had been living with her sister, Mrs
George L. Symons. IN the Rosemary apart
n1ent house at No. West $50 street. killed
herself yesterday afternoon. Before she
held the revolver over her heart she de-
stroyed a letter which. Coroner Hamburger
says, was sent 10 her by man in Butte.
Nont-, several days ago
Mr.. Synons. who had been Informed. Or
osned the door TO the bathroom TO be forced
open. Dr.. w schelfert. Of no. 10 West
sSe street found that the bullet had passed
through the woman's body, causing instant
death
Louis f. oppenheimer. a wholesale cigar
merchant. At No. 40 Fast 9lst street. .
brother OF The girl. reached the apartment
shortly before the doctor. He was unable
70 give any reason Tor the suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
TAFT WANTS BOYS TO SHOOT.
Approves Teaching Rifle Practice in
Schools.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Oct. 22.-President Taft ap-
proves the teaching. under proper regula-
tions, of rife shooting to school boys of adj
vanced grades. A telegram 70 this effect
was received from Mr.. Taft to-day by the
National Rife Association of America,
which is TO hold a tournament for high
school students IL Washington next month.
with Mr.. Taft's telegram was a message
from Secretary Dickinson, authorizing the
offering in his name Of trophy costing $25.
Trophies have also been given by AS
sistant Secretary Oliver and General Gro
zier, chief of ordnance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
bonn AGAIN IN PRINT.
Count Goes to Court Regarding Chill
dren's Education.

Paris. Oct. 2s.-Count Boni de Castsllana
having insisted that his former wife who
was Miss Anna Gould. place the three sons
OF the Castellaue-Gould marriage IN a GER
tain boarding school. and the Princess d.
Sagan having objected on the ground that
the health Of the children made such a
step inadvisable. the case was taken into
court to-day The count asked that the
princess De ordered to comply with his
wishes In the matter. and further that the
Court provide a penalty for q neglect OF
us order in the shape OF a settlement upon
the children OF 800 a day for each dav
that their mother kept them from school
Counsel for the princess explained thar
his client was willing 20 place the children
IN the school as desired. and was only
prevented from so doing by the condition
OF their health. The Court promised a de-
eision IN the matter on October o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
MRS. DARDEN GETS DIVORCE.
Husband Turns Over Property Bought
with Her Money.
TBv relerrap, 10 The Tril,pr,

FL Paso. Tex. Oct 22-Mrs. Fannie Van
Ripper Darden received a decree Of divorce
here to-day from James Darden, on her
cross bill charging desertion. Her name Of
Van Ripper is restored.
A financial settlement was decided out Of
court, the husband deciding the wife prop
erty in Albuquerque. N. NJ. and a planta-
ton IN Albemarle County. Va, Of q total
value Of $4,000. This repays money she
advanced him. He invested all the money
in property. which she tied up by injunc-
ton pending the divorce trial This was
the property he turned over to his wife to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
GERMANY AND POTASH DUTY,
Berlin Governments Action May Lead
70 Tariff War.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The announced in
tention OF the German government to ask
the Reichstag for authority to impose what
would amount to an export duty on crude
potash exported to America In the interest
Of the syndicate which controls the ma
jority OF the potash mines Of Germany has
attracted the attention Of oflcials here.
ofhand. the opinion is expressed that
any such action would constitute such g.
discrimination against America as is de-
scribed in Section Of the Payne tariff act
If that were found to be the case. II
would be obligatory upon the President to
penalize all German imports into America
by the imposition OF % per cent more than
they would otherwise pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
SOCIALISTS WIN IN sAxoNY.
Heavy Conservative Losses in Diet
Elections

Dresden. Oct. 1.-The Conservative partv
IN the Diet has been shattered bv the
sweeping victories Of the Socialists at YES
terday's elections. Out of thirty-four def
mite elections 10 the Diet, sixteen of the
chosen members are Socialists, While the
Conservatives have fourteen and the Ma
uonal Liberals four. The Conservatives are
entitled 10 take part In only seventeen re-
ballots. The Socialists will enter hftv
three reballots, the National Liberals TWEEN
ty-nine and the Moderate Radicals nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
DANISH CABINET RESIGNS.

Copenhagen, Oct 22.-The Cabinet. OF
which Count Observation-Disclosures was Pre-
mier. resigned to-day, following q vofe a,
i1e Chamber Of Deputies expressing want
ol confidence IN the government The
,ae'hei Whlch was formed on August Is
cisnl regardlng the budget which showed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

Rome's Mayor to Visit Racco-
mgi-The Trip.

Racconigi. Oct. 22.-Preparations for the
reception Of Emperor Nicholas have been
completed. They include everything which
will tend to render his visit agreeable and
make impossible the slightest untOward In
cident
1t being impossible for the Emperor to
visit Rome. Premier GiOlitti and SignOr
Tittoni Minister of Foreign Affairs. and
other high officials already have arrived
here 70 greet him. King Victor Emmanuel
also invited Signor Nathan. Mayor of
Rome, to come TO RaccOnigi during the
stay Of the Russian ruler. Before accept
ing the invitation, however. Mayor Nathan
cOnvOked the Board OF Aldermen. which is
composed mostly OF Radicals and Social
lists, In order to obtain their views on the
subject. The aldermen advised him to &C
cept the Kings invitation. and to-day Sig
nor Nathan informed his majesty that he
would arrive here on Saturday morning.
Reports received here from points
throughout Italy say that the proposed
demonstrations against the visit of EN-
peror Nicholas to King Victor Emmanuel
have failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
RUSSIA and CHINA.
Joint Note Reported Sent by
PoSUers.

st. Petersburg. Oct pa rumor' is in
circulation here tonight that the powers
have addressed a joint note 10 Russia
regarding Manchurian affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
DRINK WATER WITH MEALS

Oiees'' OCT. AFTER a series OF tests
on college students. phyaloiosieaI cber,,s,-
az the University OF Illinois saw. s.T,v,,s
water with your meals" upsetting me ga
belief that water Is injurious Win rosaIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
REThW SPLITS
IS CENTS.

WON II DlUU WHEN
YOU KNOW WHAT THEY DO
Retaw is a sparkling treated waite,
that acts as a speedy and reliable rem.
edy for Nervous Headache, Brain Pa
figue, Sleeplessness, Depression follow
ing AlcOholic and other Excuses, Men
tai Exhaustion, etc.
= RRACER. NOT LAxAurE.
sod Dr. Ackcr. EerrllI a Condit Al Rike-
slq tteEelian stores. and nrsf-eiaas DRUG
Ilsts. Holeis. Cube ana Cafes. or the RetaW
AstsE Co, - Whitehall ST. CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

Berlin. Oct. 22-Emperor Nicholas passed
through Germany to-day. He had break
fast at Erfurt, going thence 20 France by
way Of Halle and Frankfort. The Emperor
occupies a first class compartment on a
regular train. He is accompanied by three
members Of the imperial household.
Great precautions were taken by the
German authorities TO prevent railway
accident. Extra forces OF policemen were
placed at stations along the route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

Paris. Oct 22-IAeutenant Colonel Gria-
cho, President Falheres's orderly, met EN-
peror Nicholas at the frontier and greeted
him In the name of the President. The
railway line over which the Russian men
arch will pass In France is guarded by
special police and troops. and no access 20
stations is to be permitted while the train
is passing.
a section Of the French press is of the
opinion that the interviews at Racconigi
between Emperor Nicholas and King Victor
Emmanuel will result In bringing Italy
closer to the Russian-B British French under
standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

We have invested about $500 600 900 in
cur waterways, and we have done some
excellent work, when the work was
specified, IN helping 10 make our rivers
more .navigable; but the trouble with the
work has been that fl has been done
largely by piecemeal IL mas not carried
ont theory or a great project with ref
erence 10 the establishment Of "A great
avenue 81 transportation. The time has
arrived for changing our policy IN thar
regard.
Sometimes that body OF men who have
had charge Of our waterways. the army
engineers, have come under criticism be-
cause Of the policy pursued by the gov
eminent That Is most unjust. That
poiicy has been determined bv the COM
merce Committee Of the Senate and the
Rivers ana Harbors Committee OF the
House, ana Il h2s usually been deter-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-12
RADBRMACHER
AFTERMATH

Deputy Sheriff Rose, officers ,Medei-
ros and couple of TRUSTEES went to
Diamond Head late yesterday after
noon to bury the bones of L. r. RAIDER
macher the Los Angeles man who so
mysteriously disappeared in this city
two years ago All of the bones $50
far as a layman could reckon) except
ing the skull were found and buried.
Save for the lower jaw, mentioned be-
fore, the head is still missing.
The bones had been taken out of the
clothing and scattered in all directions.
This was evidently the work of dogs.
In one coat sleeve, however, there re-
manned the bones of a forearm, and in
one shoe the bones of a foot. The
clothing was well preserved consider
ing the weather it had gone through.
1t was of excellent texture. A pecu-
liarity which attracted the attention
of the Deputy was that the lining Of
a pocket of the overcOat was pulled
outward-almost hanging out-afford-
ing slight suspicion that the pocket
may have been searched after the death
of the man.
Other questions that have arisen and
remain unexplained are: The dead man
is supposed to have had watch. Why
was il not found with the clothing?
Under any ordinary circumstances, he
should have had some money-a few
dollars, half a dollar, car fare-which
would have remained in his clothes,
Not a cent was to be found. A spade
with a broken handle was found near
the bones. Was this used as a wea-
pom by second party?
The man had had trouble in Cali
fornia He had letters indicating it,
May there not have been those inter
ested in his not returning there? Major
Woter states that he left his room
at the Occidental in a condition that
indicated his intention of returning to
it. May he not have been decoyed to
this lonely place by a stranger here
and put out of the way?
The fact of the overcoat pocket be-
ing turned out suggests that it may
have been hastily searched.
However, there is not enough left in
sight to form a substantial base upon
which to figure. The case will prob
ably remain, as it has ever been-a
mystery
A. P. Taylor, who was chief of de-
tectives at the time of the disappear
ance of Radermacher recalls letter
of credit for $4,000 which came to the
local postoffice by way of Eva in April,
1907, for the missing man. This let
ter was afterward forwarded to the
dead letter Office in Washington, and
will now doubtless be turned over to
Radermacher's family.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-12
ALL POWER TO. THE
CITY SUPERVISORS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

was not adverse to the Mayor as a
member had stated.
KANIHO WOULD AMEND.
Kaniho moved to amend so that any
vacancy, instead of being filled by ap
pointment by the Board of Supervisors,
would be filled by appointment by the
Mayor, with the approval by the Board
Of Supervisors.
Rice moved to table the amendment
for what would happen if the Mayor
and Supervisors could not agree? The
amendment was tabled.
Kaniho, nothing daunted, rose to
move indefinite postponment of the
bill. He said it now plainly appeared
that the mayor was nothing but
fgurehead and it was perhaps well that
his amendment was lost, for it might
have meant an immense amount of
trouble between the Mayor and the
Supervisors.
BLAMES SUPERVISORS.
Kaniho said the whole trouble be-
tween Mayor and Supervisors in Ho-
nolulu was that, as soon as they had
been elected to Office they thought
nothing of their promises to the peo-
pie, but thought everything of politics
and straightway got to scrapping.
Kaniho blamed the Republican SUI
pervisors. He asked the Republicans
of the House to stand by the right in
regard to this measure, look into the
matter, not to let the Mayor be a mere
figurehead or jumping jack or NOV
ing-picture poi-eater who eat lot and
did nothing else.
1t this law passes, he said, the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-12
Phone u

mayor would be stripped of all power
and the Supervisors would hog it all
Rice made touching speech yesterday
anent one goose that laid a golden
egg. He, Kaniho, would also get pic
turesque and advise against trying to
kill a fly on a mans nose by means
of club-it, might hurt the mans
nose.
Rice said there were other counties
which had a provision that the Board
of Supervisors should appoint to va
cancies, though of course, there was
only one Mayor, Honolulu's. Rice
favored the bill and pleaded for pas
sage.
Sheldon, philosopher, said if Homo
lulu wanted such a bill, for mercy's
sake let her have it. Why should
the other islands worry about a wran-
gle between Honolulus Mayor and
Supervisors Oahu members wanted
the bill to pass; therefore let it pass
and peace to it.
EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS.
Kaniho, good Samaritan, would not
pass by on the other side If Homo
lulu was suffering with an internal
disorder, he, as one of the other-isl-
anders, was going to lend hand. He
was sent here to see that just mea-
sures were carried out. 1t may be
because a Democrat is now head of
the City and County that this bill is
introduced, said Kaniho.
The bill passed, 10 to II, the lineup
being as follows:
Ayes-Affonso, Carley, Castro, Cor
rea, Cohen, Coney, Douthitt, Huddy,
Kaleiopu, Kamanoulu, Kawaakoa, Kin
ney, Long, Nakaleka, Rice, Sheldon,
Shingle Waiwaiole Speaker Holtsein.
Noes-Furtado, Hihio, Kama, Ka-
mahu, Kaniho, Kawewehi, Kealawaa,
Like, Makekau, Moanauli Nawahine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-12

could in the air and let them scatter
far and wide down the street In
some instances | found and picked up
almost whole handfuls of them in a
single spot
Imagine my greater surprise, how
ever, when ] discovered that the hand
bills were being sent out by a large
mercantile establishment, having as
much interest in keeping the city clean
and beautiful as have | and other bust
ness men. Another lot of handbns
being promiscuously thrown about in
the same manner, were sent out by a
resort which claims itself to be a city
attraction. ! am unalterably of the
opinion-more so now than ever be-
fore-that the commercial bodies of
the city should take up this matter in
a business-lille way and seek to stop
establishments or persons from litter
ing the streets in this unnecessary
way.
Let there be long, strong pull and
a pull together to this end. The re-
suits will be more than worth the eff
fort. And when the habits of the
people are trained in the right direc-
ton, do not think there will be fur
Their cause for complaint. The inn
provement will be so great that no one
would dare offend public sentiment
in regard to it,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TIE WEATHER.
Local Once, U. S. Weather Bureau
Young Building.

Honolulu, T. H., March II, 1908.
Temperatures, q a. m; a. M; 10
a. m; and morning minimum.
ca Ga; g.; &C; 90.
Barometer ,cdzns: absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at s a. M:
5000; 1913; 81; 81,
Wind: VelocTey ana direction at a.
M; s a. M; 10 a. M; and noon:
Jpn; 6 SW; e; N.
Rainfall during % hours ending 5 a.
m: so.
Total wrnc movement during "a hours
ended at noon: 800 miles.
WIZ. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-12

ON the citys water supply, scheduled
for yesterday afternoon, was postpon-
cd to a future time, the date and hour
10 be announced by postcard through
the mail.
Charles M. Cooke is today thought
to be slightly better than upon his
return from Kauai. 1t was feared
that the bead weather would nsr<e a
depressing effect upon the patient, but
such has not, thus far, been the case.
The meeting of the Royal School
alumni set for this evening will be
held at Kauikeaouli hall, King and
Nuuanu strtets, in place of at the Ro~
val School building,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-12
Honolulu Iron Works.
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,
voILERS, COOLERS. IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description
Made to Order. Particular Attention
paid to ehip's Blacksmithing. Job
Work Executed on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-12

You are never late, no time is lost
and you are always satisfied if you
have a perfect watch. H. Culman,
Fort near Hotel has one for you.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-12
THE HANDB|LL
As NUISANCE

The head of one of the citys largest
business establishments has just COM
pleted the first leg of an investigation
he is making into the why's and where
fores of the accumulation of papers
and trash in the streets of Honolulu.
Despite the fact that the improvement
clubs have pleaded, the street sweepers
have worked and the police have said
thou shalt not" many of the princi-
pal business thoroughfares are con-
stantly and persistently Uttered with
the most unsightly accumulation of old
papers and the like AT the postoffice
as well as at several places in the
crowded center large containers for
waste papers have been provided, and
these serve every requirement OF the
citizen who has the sightliness and
beauty of the city at heart.
The investigation of the gentleman
referred to, however, has led to
discovery of Importance, and the at
tention of the commercial bodies viii
be drawn to it. 1t appears that GER
tain business houses and resorts of
Honolulu are in the habit of sending
out handbills by wholesale to advertise
their wares or enterprises. These are
given to boys to distribute and the
little fellows, for lack of caution or
otherwise, seem to think that the cor
rect things TO get rid of as many OF
the handbills as possible in the short
est possible time.
Il noticed some boys distributing
handbills," says the gentleman, and
followed them for a while suppose
they were told to leave a few at each
store and to pass one to each person
they met. To my establishment, now
ever they would occasionally STOP
take off two or three dozen OF the
papers, throw them as high as they
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-12
NOTICE.

Seattle during the time of the
will find it their advantage
register in
commodation.
Steamship and Railway Fares
O
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-21
STARMONT
No 5000

blood Stallion old this Spring exceedingly handsome nd
at
all the qualifications making the best
sin
Black Hawk by Sherman Morgan Nor
White Albert belongs Ethan Allen
Morgan by
by Black
Hawk Sherman Morgan Justin Morgan Dam
Morgan Morgan
by Sherman Black Hawk by VT Black
by STARMONT
He
style with and TAIL clean limbs small
land
o
in Clerks declaration take
Randall West
s15
All traded sold will be considered with &
OO week Bills
Telephone communication Cornwall Central Mail address
Mddebury R. D. All communications addressed
FRANK L. DeLONG.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-21
ABBOTT /. LOWELL.


Pending his annual departure for
his summer home at North East Har-
Dor, Me-, he will continue to live in
the presidents ,house a. Cambridge.
Upon his return from Maine, late
in the fall, he will occupy an estate
on Brattle street in this city. The
residence is not large, but it will &C
commodate the retired president and
his wife and be ample for their social
requirements.
The passing of President Eliot and
the advent of President Lowell, while
noteworthy in the history of Harvard =,
was unmarked by interruption in the
regular pulsation of college work. A
tall, dignitied figure, with well
poised head, grave face and kindly
eye, simply gave place to one of
short, athletic build, alert in counte-
nance and eye. Next fall the uni
versity will fttingly honor its new
head by a formal induction into Of
flee.
Upon the evening of his election
last January Professor Lowell pub
licly expressed the hope that the
mantle of President Eliot might fall
upon his shoulders as the mantle of
Elijah. the prophet, fell upon Elisha.