davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
Platform Adopted BY indiana ne
publican Contention
BEvERIOGE ASSAILS MEASURE
Senator'S Reputation Of New
Law Loudly AppIauded.

Indianapolis, April 6.-The Indiana
Republican convention adopted plat
form that ignores the Payne-Aldrich
tariff law and declares for only a pro
tsctive tariff "that covers the differ.
snce of cost of production here and
abroad"
The policies Of Roosevelt and the
administration of Taft were endorsed.
Mnthusiastic support was given Sen
ator Bsveridge.
The following nominations were
made by acclamation, there being but
one candidate for each ofioe.
Secretary of state. Otis b. Gulley OF
Danville; auditor of state, John e.
Reed of Muncis; clerk Of supreme
court, Edward w. Fitzpatrick of Port
land; state statistician, John L. Peetz,
Kokomo; state seologist. W. s. Blatch.
ley of Terre Hauts; Judge of supreme
court, Second district. Oscar H. Mont
gomery of Seymour; appellate judges
Ward H. Watson of Charlsstown and
G. G. Hadley Of Danville.
When United States Senator Albert
J. Beveridge. in his speech as tenn
porary chairman, declared his aptag.
onism to the tariff law passed at The
preceding session Of congress This
periods were marked by storms OF
applause from the delegates and the
crowded galleries In Tomlinson hall.
Arraignment of Tariff Law.
Repeating as a text, Il could not
stand for it then and l cannot stand
for it now" Senator Beveridge made
an impassioned defense of the counts
upon which he had based his vote in
the senate against the Payne-AIdFich
tariff bill, which he did not cali by
name. In part he said:
Like President Taft l wanted free
iron ore, OF which we have the great
est deposits on earth and which the
steel trust chiefly controls. / could
not stand for the duty that was passed
and cannot stand for 1t now.
Like President Taft wanted many
raw materials that needed no protec-
tion put on the free list. Yet only=one
was so treated. 1 could not stand for
the duties on these articles and can.
not stand for them now
Like President Taft I wanted The
ancient woolen schedule reduced. It
gives to the wooden trust unfair fc0nl
troll and raises the price and reduces
the weight of the peoples clothing. |
stood against this schedule when the
bill was passed and stand against it
now.
II could not stand for the duty ION
lumber when the tariff bill was passed
and cannot stand for it now.
II was for law that would have
protected the wages of every working
man in Indiana and yet enable that
workingman to get his clothing cheap
er-and such law could have been
written and it shall be written"
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
RC0seg. Rejects Conditions In
by the Vatican.
WOULD lake NO STIpULATIOhS
Es-Presitent Desired Freedom Of
Conduct While in Rome.

Rome, April 5.-The audience which
II was believed former President
Roosevelt would have with the pope
did not take place, owing to condi-
tions which the Vatican imposed and
which Mr. Roosevelt refused to accept.
The communications regarding the
proposed meeting, which have just
been made public, are, briefly, as fol-
lows:
From Gondakoro Mr. Roosevelt
wrote to j. G. A. Leishman, United
States ambassador to Italy, saying
that he would be glad of an audience
with King Victor Emmanuel and Pope
Plus. King Victor Emmanuel at once
granted the audience, but the pope
did not.
Mgr. Kennedy, rector of the Ameri
can Catholic college, finally said the
pope would be delighted to grant Mr.
Roosevelt audience April S, adding.
"and hopes that nothing will arise to
prevent it such as the much regretted
incident which made the reception Of
Mr.. Fairbanks impossible"
In view Of the fact that Mr. Roose-
vslt's other engagements in Rome
were limited to the audience with the
Ming of ftaiy and dinner given in his
honor by the municipality he declined
TO make any stipulations or submit to
any conditions which would in any
way limit his freedom of conduct.
Mgr. Kennedy again notified Ambas-
eador Lsishman that the original con-
Gttons were insisted upon.
Mr.. Roosevelt then notified Mr..
Isishman that the proposed presenta-
NSn could not take place. To the Out
Uok he wired:
Il am sure that the great majority
Of my fellow citizens will feel that I
acted in the only way possible for an
American to act"
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08

this regard. Tlants from cool regions
or high attitudes usually start early,
and those from warmer regions should
not be planted until later.
AS the seeds begin to sprout it Is
well to go over the surface of the bed
with rake and break the crust for
the purpose Of assisting the young
plantlet In getting through.
Competition should be eliminated by
keeping the weeds down and by thin
ming out. Overcrowding means weak,
spindly plants. Give plenty Of room
and sunlight If. you want your plants
to thrive.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
GUEST OF THE KING OF ITALY
Roosevelt Attends Grand Dinner at
the Palace.

Rome, April 5.-Twice during the
day Theodore Roosevelt was the guest
Of King Victor Emmanuel The king
received the former president at an
early hour at the Quirinal with par.
ticular warmth, and they talked to-
gether for nearly an nour In the
evening there was grand dinner at
the palace given by the king and
queen in honor Of Colonel Roosevelt
and his family. Great preparations
had been going on for this event, and
fhe queen herself directed all the ar
Engagements, desiring that no detail
should be neglected. At dinner Colo
Hel Roosevelt sat at the queens right.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
CANCELS PUBLIC RECEPTION
Roosevelt 0ispleased at Statement of
Rev. Mr.. TippIe.

Rome, April Colonel Roosevelt,
Hspleased at the statement issued by
Rev. B. N. Tipple of the Methodist
6hurch of Rome, which he character
4Eed as an uncalled for attempt to
Mhnch sectarian controversy, called
hi the public reception at which he
&Hs to act as host at the American
ymbassy.
This recention was to have been a
public affa:r open to all, regardless
6f nationaiitg or creed, and, while not
20 announcel, was looked upon as
taking the , zee of call by the colo
mel upon TIA Methodist church.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
COMMONS AGAINST LORDS
Attempt to Amend Veto Resolution Is
Voted Down.

London. April 6.--Under Premier
Asquith's guillotine procedure the
house of commons rejected by vote
of 357 to 251 the opposition amend
ment to the premier's resolution on
the veto power of the house of lords
and agreed that the premier's motion
should go to committee without diyi-
sion.
The house was crowded and many
peers and diplomats were present.
The announcement of the figures,
showing that the government was
sure of a majority of LOG for the veto
resolutions, was greeted with pro-
longed ministerial cheers.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
BANK ROBBED OF $4,000
Bandits First Capture and Bind the
Town Marshal.

Randolph, Neb., April 5.-The First
National bank was dynamited and
robbed of $4,000 in gold and cur
rency by three masked men. Town
Marshal Carroll was held up on the
street and bound and gagged and
thrown in back room. Seven explo-
sions, requiring forty-fiye minutes,
wrecked the vault.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
SOWING FLOWER SEEDS.
Get the Best and the Freshest-Firn,
ina the Soil.

To secure good stand the first
requisite is first class seed. Flower
seeds are generally smaller and more
delicate than farm seeds, and the pur-
chase Of poor grades at bargain rates
Is usually waste Of time and money.
Plant only strong, fresh seed. Usually
the highest priced is the cheapest.
The next step is the preparation Of
the seed bed. See that the soil is
thoroughly mellowed. The first stage
in termination is the absorption of
water. The rate Of absorption is de-
termined by the number Of points OF
contact between the seed coat and the
soil particles. Firming the soil null
tiplies the number OF points Of con-
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
AT LEAST A SCORE PERISH
British Vessel Sunk and Apprentices
Boy Is Only Survivor.

Falmouth, Eng, April 5.-The four
masted British ship Kate Thomas,
while in tow off Lands End, was run
down and sunk by an unknown steam.
er. The captain and mates, with their
wives, and fifteen of the crew were
drowned The only survivor was an
apprentice boy, who was picked up BY
the tug which was doing the towing.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
SEIZED WITH PAINTING SPELL
General Booth Seriously III at His
Home in London.

London, April 5.--General William
Booth, head of the Salvation Army. is
seriously i'll at his home here. He
was seized with fainting spell Sun.
day. Those close to the general fear
his present illness marks general
breakdown. He is eighty-one years
old and his health has been failing
rapidly in recent years.
General Booth seems to realize that
the end is not far off, for he expressed
his pleasure to several of his Co
workers who called on him.
Affairs of the Salvation Army are
in such shape that his passing away
would be without serious effect.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
Promoser Is Found guilty.

New York, April 6-Noah B.
Barnes, prolt ter, engineer and presi-
dent of the ttonwood Creek Copper
company, was found guilty of grand
larceny lie vas accused of appro-
priating $4,000 out of $150,O0O of the
company's fun s obtained by sales of
stock of the crown prince of Germany
and other Gef..l an noblemen.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
DEMOCRATS WIN IN CHICAGO
Elect Twenty-one Of Their Aidermanic
Candidates.

Chicago, April 6.-In the election
for one alderman from each of the
thirty-f1ve wards here the Democrats
elected 81 candidates, the Republic
ans IL and the Independents 2.
The election was characterized by a
crusade by the Municipal Voters
league, a nonpartisan organization,
against the selection of alleged gray
wolves" for the new city council. The
new city council will be composed of
80 Democratic members, 20 Republic
ans and Independents.
The result of the election gives
the Democrats a majority in the new
council, the Republicans having had a
majority N the previous council
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
TAxIcAB DRIVERS STRIKE
Chicago Returns to Old style Of Loco
motion.

Chicago, April 6.-Five hundred
drivers of taxicabs suddenly went on
a strike here. This strike was called
just before theater time and as a re-
suit many of the vehicle companies
were in a quandary. Cabs were hiir-
riedly dragged from stables where lit
was supposed they had been forever
abandoned and soon the down town
district was filled with vehicles of
old style locomotion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25
MOTOR
CYCLE RACES

Motor enthusiasts lined the racing
track a. KaDiOlaHi PAR. early zen
terday afternoon 10 witness the gey.
eral cycle races which had been ar.
ranged a large pDgge of police.
mounted ana On foot, was required ~
Keep tho track clear NJ spectators ana
ihey had ~ Keep busy aIl the after
noon requesting the people 10 keen
olear, for The spectators, hardly re-
coghlziDg the danger 10 both rldery
ana themselves, persisted IN encrOa.
ching upon Tho spacG reserved for the
racing machines. Fortunately, the DO
nee we're persistent ~ well,and ,as ~
nally happens, the crOwG simply had
~ give Nay once IN n while tbs,e
Was little grumblibg, Bat me prane.
my " the police officers mounts
drove the grumblers back.
The sport was EOod, but there was
100 much delay between the events.
Several u tho machines broke down
~ c1tirhl STAGES ana tbls robbed the
events N much N their interest. The
times established we're not parlcu.
larly gOod, though records we're not
expected, tho track being hardly Hy.
Orable for goOd times Tho corners
seemed ~ worry most N tbe riders,
VINO sacrificed sDecd for safoty, taxi
NIX tbo four turns on u vide swOop,
instead NJ cutting them M. ~ Berger
~. IN tho I'VE nine event mo win,
nor averaged one minute tblry.four
seconds; and IN tho twenty mlIes'
faC0 me average Was one minute
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25

Punahuo could do no bottor than draw
with loanl the Coutrals scored a
Victory at tho expense of tho Normals.
Tho Royals have dropped out of the
League, torfoitIng the remainder of
tholr matches.
I ST. Louis had tho bottcr OF the gnmo
AGAINST kNahumnnu on the Boys'
Field aud accomplished twonothlng
victory scoring from wck play In
'front.' of kaahumanus goal aud also
from u corner kick,
Tho match between the Contrals and
tho Normala was played nc punahou,
ana only ono goal was scored In tho
match, Blake noting the ball for tho
OontrOla In the first period, Play waa
iairly oven throughout,
ON the MnMM Flold tho puna ana
lolNnl mot but u aooroloas draw 70.
suited the punu being unable 10
pierce tho doIonee put up by the lolanl
Noam.
An the competition now atanda tho
l\amuhamoha team should win com.
tortablN having only two more gnmos
to play and having stll nm unboaton
record The competition table In M
undop!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25
Sports {, }. r
byL w. pAlNs.
PUNAH0U WON YESTERDAY
BY SUPERIOR TEAM WORK

making the Kick and putting the pun,
throo points ahead, Tho puuahou aup.
poWcrs yelled themselves hoarae with
delight ut thla succose, and the play.
era scemed to have received a rroah
lease OF strength They attacked with
oven moro ylgor than had boon Inn
parted into the opening stagea of tho
game, Dodge made u spectacular rum
OF about thlrty.hyo yards, wormng
through the entire Hawaii tonm, nm
III pulled down by nTdsoyo, The Tia.
wallis underworld To relieve the pros
sure by Ncklng MOrcarmo receiving
tho ban for that purpose, but Dodge
blocked the kick, Moore aolgcd the
ball ANA oroasod the limo for u touch
down, llooga Nokod tho goal, bring
iug the aoorc nine points 10 NIL In ia.
Nor OF the punOhous rho nrst half
ended lunt Nftor tho goal kick.
IN the second hair the llnwnllg
made desperate efforts 10 break
through but they could mako lltIo
Impression ON the punnhou defense.
Hitchcock got clear away ON ono
.ooooHIon ana gained twenty-five ynrl4
before he ran into nIrdsoyo with
Rice ON hla shoulder ana was brought
down, The llnwulp tried u long ror
ward pass, but the punuhous had dl
.vlnod the intention ana Dodge was
waiting In rondlnoas, taking the ban
oa II was thrown towards tho lcrt
end The llowolls held tho Pmahoua
oe thoy tried 10 buck through, but nl-
though holding the punOhou8 tho Ia.
walls could not mako much ground,
Tho final period was exciting. Hair
dozen times during this quarter The
Pune aoomod Hike adding to the score,
ana wore only prevented from DOING
40 by tho keen defense put up by the
llawnll5. Though there was practical.
~ no hope Of the Ilawals breaking
through the Punahou defense, lho
boys fought with as much vim ~ bal
characterized their efforts earlier In
the game, and emerged from The
game defeated but not dlsgraccd.
They had put w n fine struggle, bat
Tho Pnnah0u team play was the be-.
tor,
Tho lln0 up was ns follows;
Pnnnhous-Ran Hitchcock. r. O.,
villa mPnyy, r. h.; Johnny Moore. r.
ri A. Lucas, g.; 9. Zane, !. r.; on
wald Hind, l. h.; VIII Hitchcock, l.
OF 1911 Desba, q. b.; VIII Concy, =.
h.; r. Mackenzie, l. h.; Francis Dodge,
T. b.
College Of Hawali--Blll Rice, r. O.;
j. Kuhns, r. A.; u. H. Tracy, r. r.;
Barnhart, c5 ~ McCandicss, l. e.;
Farmer Clark, !. t.; Fook on. l. g.;
Marcallino, q. b; Nat Blart, r, h.;
Maulcbl, J. h.; =, Birdseyc, +, b.
The final match NJ the series viii
be played on December 3. The sup
DOrters Of the Oahu College are sang
nlne that the Puns viii phi on the
championship, but not one whit lesa
optimistic are the Eawails. The game
promises 10 be full Of excitement, and
~ tho interim both teams win cndca-
yOr 10 find new trick plays 10 clrcnm-
vent their opponents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25
JuplolARlEs BEAT
THE EXECUTIVES.

Runs cOme freely In tho bnaobnll
match played yesterday between the
judiciary and the Executive dopnrt.
nonta, the former winning by aIXtoon
runs 20 eleven.
George Clark pitched for the EXe.
tullves but he tried 10 strike out tho
bhlhmen In short order ana lnatend OF
lbem tanning they hit him out Of tho
box, AZ looHt II was thought no
should have takon u rest but ho kept
nj II ana Na result eight runs were
scored by the Judiciary tenn In the
HrHt inning, After that, however,
George pitched with moro Of his old
llmo elill, ana only eight runs were
Int or him In tho remaining olght
innings,
Bob Chilllngworth hold tho Exc
oliiyo boys down 10 one run IN tho
irsl three Innings, but thoy fell on
to hls lwirllng In the fourth and nfh
and added seven 10 their score get
ting within three Of their opponents
total, Alex May swattod Chilling
worth for home run In tho nflb and
caused ChilIingworth's retirement from
the box, Correa then had twirl and
held tho Executives down TO three
runs IN four Innings, The tenn and
score are.
Judlciary-lIcnry Williams G, Ifar-
ry Bruins, "; Robert Parker, Jr, RI,
Bob. Chllllngworth, ~ Albert Akana,
81; Manuel Correa, lb Vincent Fer.
nandel, BIB; Foster l.. Davis, Of; and
James A, Thompson, %.
observation-disclosures Il. COclIett,
cf Sam ChilIingworth ,2b; Henry
OSullIyan, 3b' Jack Vannatta, g; Alec
May, ID; George Clark, .; j. Gushing
ham, ~; Harry Klommc, II, and II. j.
Taylor RI.
judiciary ,.,,,,8 200l 003 Pc
Executives ....0 Og51 90 2-lI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25
scHooL FOOTBALL

Three games In the Grammar
BIbOO Association Football league
were played on Wednesday afternoon.
oDd tho result NJ these games h 10
strengthen Kamabameha's claims 10
tbe championship. The defeat Of Kaa-
bum0Du by 49, Louis was one NJ The
" the afternoon, while
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., LTD.
Btoam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Cast
inga, Machinery Of oyory Description
N Do TO order. Particular Attention
Paid TO Ships Blacksmithing. Job
Work Executed on Short Notice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25
Do
You
Want
Long, Heavy Hair?

Then treat your hair well. See
that Il Is properly fed, Growth
Ot every kind demands proper
food. Starved hair splits at the
ends, turns prematurely gray,
keeps short and dry. Then feed
your hair. Feed Il with proper
food, a regular hair-food. Feed
itwilh Ayers Hair Vlgor. Thus
help nature all you possibly can
toward giving you rich, heavy,
luxuriant hair Ask your doctor
aboutyourhair and about Ayers
Hair Vigor, Follow his advice.
Ayers Hair YiSOr
DOES MOI COLOR THE HAIR
Prepared BY otL o, Mott Co., lov,L 1,n, u.oA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25

lupTobontink-
EVA Plantation 90.
Walalua Agr2Culturm TO-, LtG.
kohala Sugar 90.
Walmon Sugar Mil 90.
Apokaa Sugar Co.,, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works o, At. LOuia.
Woatons Contrfugaia
Baboook a Wilcox boilers,
Green's Fuel lGoonomlzer,
Matson Navigation 90.
New England Mutual Life Insna,
A''ce Company OF Boston.
Aetna Insurance 90.
National Fire Insurance 90.
Citizens Insurance 90. (HaFtEOra
Fire Insurance Col
The London Assuranss Corpora.
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
newell TO FEEL
BALLINGER AK
Basket Said to Be Ready for
Head of Director of Reclama=
ton Service
Government to Attempt to Give
Imperial Valley Permanent
Protection

BEVERLY. Mass, July 5.-The re-
organization of the reclamation SER
vice was discussed today at a three
| hours conference between President
Tart Wand Secretary Ballinger. Al
though no official information could
De obtained. it was reported that the
| future plans for reclamation do not
include the retention of Frederick K.
Newell as the director of that service.
baflfnger would not discuss this
pnase 1t is known. however, that the
secfetary has Ions regarded Newell as
Inlmical to his plans for the reclan,a
ton service. Newell has openly on
posed Ballinger, and Ballinger in re-
turn has publicly stated that he did
not regard Newell as the man for the
place
Ballinger left for Washington to-
night. He will remain there a few
Gays and then start on long trip
through the west, during which he
VIII visit number of Indian reserves
and probably look over some of the
reclamation projects now under way.
HIS trip, including brief rest at his
home in Seattle, will occupy from six
weeks to two months
When BaIlinger alighted from the
train here this morning he was met
by the usual crop of resignation ru-
mors.
Il am not gutter he said, ''and
never have been. 1 did not bring a
resig ignation with me and will not leave
one
The recent withdrawal of water
power sites, phosphate and petroleum
lands by the president, covering more
than S7,000.000 acres In various states
and the two territories, were discussed
with the president by Ballinger.
Dealing with these lands" said the
secretary, I'VE will continue the con-
servation policy in every essential de-
tail. At the same time the president
proposes that an opportunity for de-
work before us is the proper classif1ca-
tion of the lands. Once the classifica-
ton is completed, we will be con-
fronted by the task of getting special
legislation through congress for the
basis.
AS to the expenditure of the $1,000
900 fund placed at the disposal of the
president to protect the Imperial val
ley in southern California from the
Colorado, Ballinger said that all inn
mediate danger seemed to have passed
and engineers would be sent to report
on the situation before any work was
ordered. An effort will be made to de-
wise permanent protection of the banks
of the Colorado and the Laguna dam.
President Taft's real vacation will
begin tomorrow. No more business en-
gagements will be made for him for
10 days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
CLEWS TO IDENTITY OF
MT. TAMALPAIS VICTIM

Cew which may of body found Mount
Tamalpais:
Age about 40
Height about feet II riches or 6 feet
Prominent features high thcet bon lon forehead medium chm
Waist measure, SO or 40 inches.
Hat bLack derby. ~ purchased of M Codsea. 1909 Fill
street.
Shoes bldck lace. extension soEcs No. 8.
Clothing nell made button sack. DARK blue. faded
side 10 bronn coeu Purchased of Wood Bros
Trousers dank check worstcd Unduwcar babggan Detachable
cuffs fitted NTH dunbbcH pattern gold nks.
Detachable collar DARK cod outing shirt Black socks
Icweru, small but good opal scarf pin NTH gold setting.
InpersoH wach Mascot pattern
Leather cigar ca c. IN. Gunst Co., Portland. Ore
Pocket leather containing nail files and womcns
hoirpins -Four bladed pearl handled knife