davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
GERMAN CRUISER MUTINY
CAUSED BY BAD FOOD

BERLIN, July ga dispatch from
Kiel to the Vorwaerts reports that a
mutiny occurred aboard the German
armored cruiser Blucher in the course
of a cruise to Norway The dispatch
asserts that the vessel returned to the
harbor and landed from sixty to eighty
mutineers under a strong guard. The
cause of the outbreak was bad food
This report has not been confirmed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
EARIHouAKE IN JAPAN

TOXIC, July 26,-Earth shocks oc-
Cured on July "a around Mount Uzu,
in the prefecture of Hokkaido. They
We're unusually prolonged, resulting in
assures and a landslide. The village
inhabitants were terrorized, but there
were no fatalities. The damage was
Insignificant.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
SONS oE ST. GEORGE MEET

BOSTON, Mass, July 26.-Represent-
ing twenty-nine states, officers and
members of the grand lodge Of the
Sons of st. George opened their TWEEN
ty-second annual convention in Fan
euil hall today
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
TO OPEN TARGET PRACTICE

SAN FRANCISCO. July 26, lrhe ar
mored United States cruiser v ashing-
ton, Capt. Charles c. Rogers cohmand-
ing, sailed today for Monterey to en-
gage in target practice off that port
with the cruiser South Dakota.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
CHICAGO EXPECTS RELIEF

CHICAGO, July 26.-Relief from the
scorching heat which has held this city
since Sunday morning is in sight, ac-
cording to United States Forecaster
Henry S. Cox. Thunderstorms are pre-
dicted,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
Bill | Y

to comedy
the
be BELAsco this
week Anyway EVERY
and big from end
of 8 great
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
C. 0. P.
TO BACK TARIFF
Republican Convention viii Adopt
Plank Supporting Taft's
Position on Duties
,A.soo,s,ea Press,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 22.-llli-
nois Republicans meeting in delegate
convention here tomorrow will in all
probability adopt a plank standing SOL
ndly behind President Taft's position
on the tariff as expressed in his letter
to the Republican congressional COM
mittee.
This plank, it is said, win commend
the appointment of a permanent tariff
commission and q revision schedule by
schedule.
As the platform, which will be sub
mitted to the resolutions committee
and later to the convention, stood to-
night, Senator Lorimer Will not be
mentioned by name. To soften this
omission it is said Senator Cullom's
name also will be omitted.
Speaker Cannon arrived tonight from
Danville. He did not seek specific
commendation in the platform and 1t
is understood he will not be mentioned.
The Republican congressional dele
CATION in congress, however, will re-
ceive a blanket approval.
Governor Deneen win be temporary
chairman of the convention and will
sound the keynote of this state in his
speech.
FIGHT ON CANNON
Reports during the day that fight
would be made to make Mr.. Cannon
the permanent chairman lacked con-
firmation. The speaker denied any
ambition in this regard and 1t is be-
lieved the temporary organization VIII
be made permanent.
The platform will disavow party re-
sponsibility for the bipartisan COM
bination which elected Speaker Shurt-
leff and the one which elevated VIII
liam Lorimer to the United States sem
ate.
A corrupt practice act will be de-
manded and likewise an amendment to
the constitution to abolish minority
representation"
Under this feature of the law, as was
exemplified at the recent primaries,
voter where there are three candidates
for the legislature may plump all
three votes for one candidate.
In this manner it is declared many
so-called "undesirables" whose names
have figured in legislative scandals
were enabled to secure renominatlon.
other legislation to be recommended
is as follows:
Amendment and strengthening of the
civil service law.
Anti-pass and anti-frank laws.
Revision of the revenue law.
Employers liability and working
mems compensation acts.
Greater control of railroads, express,
telegraph and telephone companies.
Making possible a commission form
of government.
Conserving the states natural re-
sources, the state to secure as speedily
as possible all water power sites not
otherwise controlled.
At the meeting of the state central
committee Roy o. West of Chicago
was reelected chairman. Governor
Deneen in addressing the committee
declared the day was past in which
platform could consist largely Of pleas
ant sounds. He declared the document
of the party nowadays must state ex-
plicitly what the party proposes and
the party must be prepared to live up
to its promises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
GALVESTON'S POPULATION
DECREASES FL PER CENT
Fort Worth Gains 46,644 Per-
sons in Year

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Population
statistics of the thirteenth census were
made public by the census bureau to-
night of the following cities: Fort
Worth, Tex, 1882, an increase of 49,
644, or 174.7 per cent over 26,699 in 1900
Galveston, Tex, 36,981, a decrease of
sos, or 2.1 per cent over 37,7S9 in 1900
San Antonio, Tex, 96,614, an increase
of 1922, or S1.2 per cent over 5S,S21 IN
1900
Manchester, N. H, 70,o6S, an increase
of 1906, or 22.9 per cent over 56,9S7 II.
1900.
Aurora, ILL.,, 29,S07, an increase OF b66o,
or 23.4 per cent over 24,147 in 1900.
Elgin, ILL.,, 25,g76, an increase of 3543,
or 15.S per cent over q, ,433 in 1900.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
STEAL TRUNK AND $1,000
UNDER EYES OF 5 MEN

GORHAM, Me-, Sept 22-The police
are searching for tin trunk contain
ing $4,000 in bills, which was mystic
riously stolen from the ticket office
at the county fair grounds here yes
terday.
Although the treasurer of the fair
and three clerks were working inside
the office and five policemen were on
guard outside, no one saw the thief.
1t is supposed he slipped into the
office and spirited away the trunk
while the clerks and police were occu-
pied with the crowds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
PASTOR TO DEFEND WOMAN

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 22.-The Rev.
]. w. Davis, a Clergyman of Salem,
N. j.. will defend Mrs. Eliza Robinson,
who has just been Indicted for the muir
der of Walter Harvey in PennsyYille,
N. j., June II. Mr.. Davis studied law
before being admitted to the ministry.
The trial will begin october Is,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
OPEN COUNTY STREET
FESTIVAL IN ORANGE
Streets Are GayIy Decorated with
Bunting-Fete viii Continue
Three Days

The Orange county street fair opened
yesterday in Orange with the largest
and noisiest attendance in the history
of any similar county fair.
The streets are gayly decorated with
brilliant hued bunting and flags, Whlie
the 800 booths in which the county
products are exhibited present oeau-
tiful picture of decoration. The nne
exhibits are attracting unusual atten-
tion. The carnival colors are orange
and white.
The carnival was formally opened at
II o'clock in the morning by an ad-
dress by Clark Bishop of Santa Ana
who was a pioneer resident of Orange.
The festivities will continue three
davs. and its promoters predict that
it will be by far the most successful
event of it's kind ever held IN tne
county ,-...
The following prominent business
men of Orange are the promoters:
Mayor A. Dittmer F. r. Kaufman, ~
p. Klunk, K. e. Wheson, George d.
Woods and James Fullerton.
Business men comprising the eXecu-
tive committee of the fair, VINO ar
ranged for the carnival now in prog
ress are: George C. Woods, A. j.
Klunk, Adolph Dittmer, mayor; u, n.
Smith. w. c. Lee, w. o. Hart, X. H.
Watson. ]. P. Boring, c. w. Meadows,
George Weatherly, A. j. Boulanger' u
c. Gearhart, ]. w. Morrison, W. A.
Holt, James Fullerton, l.. G. Shadel
and F. r. Hallman.
i + + + - /: ss's'''s's
terms of the contract whether the
water could be taken from one and
given to another.
Will DEIVE LEGAL PHASES
Judge w. H. MCGEE of Pasadena
expressed the opinion that if Los An
geles would never consent to sell water
! outright to Pasadena, about the only
way Pasadena could get some owens
river water was to come over to Los
| Angeles and drink it.
10, HI. Lockwood of Pasadena, w. d.
| Gould, A. J. Norton and r. M. Loucks
made short speeches on the subject
and the sessions adjourned to meet
next Monday night.
The mayor asked Leslie r. Hewitt,
special counsel for the harbor and city
attorney for many years, to prepare
an address on the legal phases of the
| subject for next Monday night. Pros
| ecuting Attorney Guy Eddie suggested
! that Mr.. Hewitt determine how far 1t
was possible for Los Angeles to legally
| ALLEVIATE the water from itself.
Besides the city officials some of the
prominent men present were w. G..
! Kerckhoff, H. w. O'Melveny Walter
| Trask, James Hanley, Joseph Simons,
w. D. Gould, Judge c. F. McNutt j.
| A. Anderson, DR.. d. w. Bartlett, Stod-
! dard Jess John B. Miller, +. V. owen,
| Mayor Farley of Pasadena, c. o. Haw-
ley, John C. Drake, A. N. Davidson,
Judge w H. MCGEE of Pasadena. j.
| Edward Kent of Pasadena, G. M. Ker--
! nigan of Pasadena, D. c. Daggett of
Pasadena, Lee C. Gates and o, A.
Parish.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
wILL DELvE LEGAL PHASES

terms of the contract whether the
water could be taken from one ana
given to another
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06
COUNTY CONTROL
WANTED BY MAUI
Republican Committee Talks
Over Endorsements and
Policies.

tSp,c!al bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui. Dec. 3.-The Re.
publf IN executive committee met 1T
Kahulul last Wednesday morning for
the consideration OF several matters
OF great interest 90 this county.
Among the matters taken up was the
endorsement by the committee of the
application Of Geo. Copp Of Waiakoa
for the position Of deputy tax asses
sor and collector for the district OF
Makawao, made vacant by the cleo
lion of A. +. Tavarcs TO the House OF
Representatives.
Six years ago Copp resigned the
deputy tax assessoTship Of Makawao
to become me nber OF the House.
and served fer one term: but when
urged to again represent this county
In the lower house he replied that
40" was enough for him and 30 +.
u. Carley succeeded him for one term.
since his return from the Legisla-
ture he hos been managing Mrs.
Dora Won Tempsky's ran h at Erew.
hon. WaiakCa, Kula. Maui, with
great sur ess, but his friends prevail
cd upon him 10 again apply for the
deputy astessorship. with the result
that he received the endorsement or
the committee. lie has also been
member Of the liquor commission for
this division. when Mr.. Tavares re-
turns from his first term In the Ter
ritorIal legislature. he viii devote
all his time 10 his legal. practise In
Makawao and Kula. besides the man
agement OF leading bueiness enter
PRICES where he Is deeply Interested.
The committee did not take up the
matter OF endorsing Samuel Kelii-
noi's aspirations Ter Speaker OF the
House. hut may do so ~ the occasion
requires Hon. u. p. Baldwin, chair.
man Of the executive committee. Is
away on the mainland at present. and
until his return no important legis-
/ lative matters. such as Kahului wharf
and the conversion OF government
I water lease money for use OF coun
: ties. will be taken up. The Maui
delegation can be depended upon not
i TO favor any measured that would
bring the educational. health mat
, ters etc. under the complete control
4 cf counties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06

Tho estimated popu;ation OF Lon
don by decades for the next fifty
years has re- emily been made. The
estimate gives l6.250.00O souls to
London in 1860. or more than dou-
BILE the present population. II street
accidents increase In the same ratio
as population. the ca Qualities for the
year losing the next half century
would probably be greater than ia
q short, sharp war.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06
= = =

: The Supreme Court this after :
:. noon rendered decision deny
/: ing the petition for q rehoaring
. OF The contested election cage :
I. This closes the election contest :
: OF the year 1910.
I. :.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06
COMMUNICATION.

Editor Even Ing Bull ct in:
My attention being called to an ar
ilcle on your first page, evening issue
OF even date, and headed, "Perel-
rtrous Back Again-Labor Agent Re-
turns From Mainland to Talk With
Russians Here" desire To simply
say that whoever has given you the
Information has tried TO mislead you.
az the Canadian laws specifically re-
Quire that all immigrants 10 that
country must be citizens or natives
OF the county, from which passage Is
ed States or Hawaii would not be
allowed entrance into Canadian ports
unless such Russian shall have be-
come natura lied citizen: conse-
quently II would be useless for me
to talk to any Russians with the pur-
pose you state In view.
In justice to yourself and to my
loyal intentions to Hawaii, I aSk that
you insert this. Yours very truly,
A. w. PERELSTRoUS.
Honolulu. December s 1910.
Mr.. Perelstrous stated further In
his talk with a Bulletin man
| this morning that during his absence
he has made arrangements with the
caradian Pacife Railway and the Ca :
madam government to secure settlers
- take mp land along the line of the
railway In Canada.
Mr.. Perelstrous states that he IL
to leave here on the Manchuria and
will proceed at on . to Hardin. where
he will enlist settlers for Canada. the
people going direct to Canadian
ports.
Speaking Of the condition Of Rus
SLAMS brought to these Islands, Perel-
strous said that he met this morn
ing u man OF family that had been
ut work for the last Ave months on
Maui
They had two hundred and nfty
dollars In coin. II shows that they
have done very well. They were
drawing II from the bank. What
they intend doing do not know. but
suspect that they are hound of on
the Wilhelmina tomorrow.
while | was In San Francisco I
saw some OF tho people who had been
here. They are having a hard life,
They may get two dollars and two
dollars and half per day, but they
work for only day or two OF the
week"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06

scientiests say that kissing must
go. Well. II goes with most girls.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06

!. I: :.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-20
NEGRO ENTERED
CHICAGO GIRLS BEDROOM
Arrested Later When Boarding Stree
Car-Shot Girls Father.

Chicago, Sept 19.-William Jones'
a negro, was partly identified late to-
day as the slayer of Charles d. Hitler,
who was shot in defending his daugh-
ter from an intruder, who entered
through their bedroom window. r.
Jones succeeded in concealins a bull
let wound in HIS wrist for hours while
being grilled BY police Captain Collins.
The injury betrayed itself when blood
began trickling down the colored mans
hand
Hitler was chief local freight clerk
of the Rock Island road. He was
aroused early tlNs morning by the
screams of his daughters, Clarice, aged
aged Is. and FIorenceN aged II, who
slept together Florence has told Cap
tain Collins that the clothing worn by
Jones tallies with that in which her
assailant was garbed
In answer to the cries. Hitler rushed
to the bedroom and grappled with the
intruder They rolled down the stafrA
locked In each others arms. Then the
negro began firing, three bullets enter
ing the railroad mans body. His
grasp relaxed and the murderer es-
capped Detectives arrested Jones as
he was boarding a street car. He said
he was on his way to Harvey to look
for work.
Mrs. Elizabeth McNabb identified
Jones as the man who had entered her
home early in the night Mrs. McNabb
said that the negro entered her home
and found his way to the bedroom,
sleeping. He laid his hand on the
latters arm and she awoke and
screamed. This frightened the intru-
der away. The police declare he went
i1nm ediately to the Hitler home in
West 104th street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-20
ROOSEVELT WELL PLEASED
With Result of Conference-Returns to
Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay, N Y. Sept. 1s-Well
pleased with the result of his confer
ence with President Taft, Theodore
Roosevelt returned to oyster Bay at
o'clock tonight and drove at once to
Sycamore Hill.
Il had very pleasant interview
with the president said the colonel,
''and an entirely satisfactory talk on
the New York situation
He admitted that the national situa-
ton was also discussed, but he de-
clined to repeat any of the eonversa-
ton. 1t was learned. however, that
they did not take up the question of a
candidate for a governor of New York.
When the colopel was asked whether
todays conference would have any
bearing on his course in the New York
state fight. he replied that his position
would be precisely what it has been.
There will be no compromise in any
way" he said. This is a straight fight
for decency in politics as against boss
ISM
oEei reiterated his determination not
to accept the nomination for governor
of New York.
In speaking of the arrangements
which led uo to his conference with
President Taft, Colonel Roosevelt said
should meet in New York. President
Taft found, however, that it would be
inconvenient for him to go to New
York and sent q request to Colonel
Roosevelt through Mr., Griscom. presi-
dent of the New York county republi-
can committee, to meet him in Naw
Haven instead. Earle Dodge. who for
nnerly was Mr.. Griscom's secretary of
embassy at Rome. came to Oyster Bay
from New York in his motor boat
Tarpon this morning, picking up the
colonel and starting across the sound
Arriving this evening at the Grand
Central station in New York Colonel
Roosevelt had barely time to drive Ito
the Pennsylvania terminal for an Oys-
ter Bay train. -
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-20
Public Schools
Ordered Closed
SPECIAL MEETING OF BOARD or
EDUCATION.
MIDDLET0WN TAKES ACTION
Owing to the Endemic -of InfantiIe
ParaIysis-Fourtsen Gases in Nine
Days and Three Deaths.

Middletown. Conn, Sept. 1s.-The
board Of education at a special meet
ing tonight ordered the public schools
OF the city closed for an indefinite peri
cd owing to the epidemic of infantile
paralysis which has developed in the
past week. ST. Johns parochial school
was also ordered closed by Rev. Dr.
Donovan, pastor of the parish.
Fourteen Cases, Three Deaths.
Fourteen. cases of the disease have
been reported within the past nine
days, and three deaths have resulted.
Fear of the disease led many families
to send thair children to out of town
schools. and the schools opened
this morning With 235 absentees out of
an average attendance of 1890. Two
of the victims of the disease were
members OF the senior class of the high
school and the decreased attendance in
that particular department was mark
ed.
None of the pupils of the parochial
school, numbering 6O0 have been at
tackled by the disease, and the school
was closed as precautionary meas
ure.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-20
ILLINOIS SENATORIAL
BRIBERY SCANDAL
Senate Investigating Committee Ar
rive at Chicago to Consider Charges.

Chicago. Sept 519-Senaton Julius
G. Burrows of Michigan. chairman of
the senate committee which is to in
vestisate the election of Senator Will
lam Lorimer of Illinois, arrived here
today with others of the committee,
and prepared to take up the consider
alton OF the charges that the election
of the junior senator from Illinois was
tainted with bribery.
The initial session, which is to be
held in the Congress hotel tomorrow,
will sbe devoted to arranging the pro-
gramme for the sittings of the COM
mittee and will be executive.
With the exception of one member
of tbo senatorial body, Senator Nor
gan G. Bulkeley of Connecticut, chos-
en- in place of Senator William 3.
Dillingham; of Vermont who is i'll, all
the members of the committee are
lawyers. Thsi is expected to simpii-
fy the hearing, for each committee
man will be competent to decide tech
nical points of procedure which 9TH
erwise might be puzzling.
The committee itself must deter
mine what will be the course of pro-
cedure,'' said Sentor Burrows. That
will be done tomorrow
Senator Bulke1ey may not join his
colleagues until the session in Wash
ington.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-20
FIRST LONG CRUISE SINCE
AROUND THE WORLD TRIP
Big Battleships and Torpedo Boats
Soon to Head for European Ports.

Washington. Sept. .1s.-OnIy few
weeks intervene before the sixteen big
battleships and torpedo boat squad
ron will head for European ports on
their first long cruise since the all
around the world trip achieved by the
Atlantic fleet during the Roosevelt
administra ton Meantime the navy
department which already has an
nounced the itinerary is working out
the details of caring for the vessels
and it's personnel.
The ba battleships win leave their home
ports November 1 to mobilize in mid
ocean and the cruise has been divided
so as to give as much division COM
mand experience as possible. The ves-
sells will spend Christmas at Gibraltar
and will get back to Guantanamo for
winter manoeuvres about January 16.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-20
THREE BALLOONS QUALIFIED
AS AMERICAN CONTESTANTS
In the international Race Which Starts
at ST. Louis Oct. II.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 1e.-If they
have not met with disaster, or landed
safely at some isolated spot from
which they have not been able to re-
port these three balloons and their
crews have qualified tonight as the
American contestants in the interna-
tionai balloon race which will start at
st. Louis Oct. II:
New York-Clifford r. Harmon, New
York, pilot: Thomas Baldwin. New
York, aide: not sighted.
Buckeye. H. Wade. Cleveland,
pilot: A. H. Morgan. Canton. o.. aide;
sighted at Charleston, W. V, p. M,
Sunday.
Miss Sophia-w. w. Asman, st.
Louis, pilot; P. j. Mccullough ST.
Louis, aide: sighted at Pomeroy, o.
$40 a. m. Sunday:
Nine balloons started in the Ameri-
can elinlina ton race at the Indian
apolis speedway Saturday afternoon.
Four started in a free for all contest
and all of them are down. The sixth
of the starters in the elimination race
to alight was the America II, which
landed at Warrenton. Va. at go
O'Clock this afternoon. Allen r. Haw-
ley, New York, was the pilot, and Au-
gustus Post, New York, his aide.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-20
ARMED CITIZENS SEARCH
MASSACHUSETTS, WOODS
Fer Tive Burglars Who Wounded Lex
ington Patrolman.

Lexington, Mass. Sept. 19.-Scores Of
armed citizens and police from sur,
rounding cities and towns searched the
woods in this vicinity tonight for two
burglars who wounded Patrolrnah Pat
rick Mcguire during an exciting 81
change of shots Officer Mcguire foun6
the men ransacking the home of n. A.
Cove on Highland avenue today and
in the chase that followed they fired
nine shots at the patrolman, one of
which took effect in his leg He re
turned six shots, one of which. it is
believed. hit one of the fleeing men
Policemen and citizens of Waltham
Cambridge and half a dozen nearby
towns aided in the search for the rob
bers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-20
OBITUARY..
Horatio D. Chapman.

Easthampton, Conn, Sept. 1s.-Ho-
ratio D. Cha pman, "a years DID, a for
mer member of the state legislature
ard a veteran of the civil war, died
at his home here today. MIR. Chapman
went to California during the rush for
gold in that state in 1s49, and on his
return made his home here. He served
as corporal for three years in Company
G, Goth Conn. Vol, and was a member
of Mansfield post, G. A. r.. of Middle
town. Besides holding many minor
town offices under republican admins
trations, he was at one time a county
commissioner for Middlesex county,
and a member of the house of rep
resentatives in 1901. He leaves four
daughters.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-20
SECRETARY BALLiNGER SUED
BY A REALTY OPERATOR
In q Case InveIvina Valuable Land in
New Mexico.

Washington, Sept. 1a.-Richard A.
Ballinger, secretary of the interior,
was sued in the supreme court of the
District of Columbia today by E,mer-
son Smith. a realty operator Of New
Mexico. who complains that after Civ
ing a final decision in his favor in a
case involving valuable land adioin-
ing the town of Clovis, n. NJ, acquired
by Smith at a cost of $4,000. the sec
retary reopened the case without au-
thority of law and awarded the land
to another who seeks to oust Smith
upon a technical lity.
carrying his decision into effect pend
ing a hearing which was set for Sep
tember 80.