davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28
SPEAKER CANNON
DEFIES HIS FOES

WASHINGTON, April 11.-With all
his time vigor Speaker Cannon
today hurled defiance at his enemies.
DESERVING the Speakers chair for the
floor of the House when the row over
whether the legislative bill should
contain an appropriation of $4,000 for
the maintenance for the Speakers gu
tomobile had lasted two hours, Uncle
Joe jumped to his feet ana took q
hand in the game.
He served notice on his enemies
and he faced little nest of insurgents
when he spoke-declaring in tones
that rang through the chamber that
unless the insurgents Joined with the
solid minority and turned him out OF
office he would remain Speaker of the
House of Representatives until his
term expires on the 4th of March
1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28
Second Term for Taft

THE public generally, | think, does
not appreciate how much has been ac-
complished by the present administra-
ton. Much more is to be done before
the present term expires, and no doubt
many things will come up which can
not be settled before the end of Mr..
Taft's term. The desirability OF
another term for Mr. Taft then will
arise"
Mr.. Wickersham did not see in
keeping the tariff question agitated,
the DOGGY said to alarm business.
industries Are Strong.
"The nations industries" he saiu,
"are too strong to permit fears that
discussion of tariff changes will cause
material harm. Mr.. Taft himself has
stated that as the desirability and
need are shown there should be
reason in the interest of the people
as a whole. Naturally there must be
investigation and argument before
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28
PEREECTIY SAFE.

Never hesitate about giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to children.
1t contains no opium or other marco
tics and can be given with implicit
confidence. As a quick cure for
coughs and colds to which children
are susceptible, it is unsurpa 5sed.
For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith & Co, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28
KNOX WILL
HELP HIS SON

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE /,
troubles of young l'hilander c. knox,
Jr., the twenty-one year old son Of
Secretary Knox, are drawing to close
it was learned today on good author
ity, and, although the young man is
not to bring his bride to Washington
to make their home here with his
parents, Secretary Knox has so far re-
Tented that he is going to take deep
personal interest in his sons bust
ness career and the young people new
er will be in want or money.
1t was reported yesterday that
young Knox and his bride would &C
company his mother and his brother
here from New York to make the re-
Cancellation complete. But this was
denied by Secretary Knox, who said
emphatically:
my son is not here; is not expect
ed here. Aside from the fact that he
is married and on that account has
begun to earn his living earlier than
was planned, there IS nothing to say
about him.
Whether Philander Jr., has gone to
the Knox home in Valley Forge, Pa,
or to Atlantic City for few days OF
is on his way back to Detroit is not
known here.
Will Enter Factory.
That he and his young wife of a
month, who was formerly Miss May
Boiler of Providence, R. l., and with
whom Mr.. Knox eloped, mourning the
anger of his father, will make theil
home in the future in Detroit is said
to be true. 1t was learned today thai
Mr.. Knox would enter the factory II
Detroit of the automobile company
for which he has been the agent If
Providence since he was married. He
tom up, and is expected to make tho
manufacture of automobiles the bust
ness of life, for the next few years a
any rate. 1t is understood that Sec
rotary Knox will invest money in the
automobile company into whose fac
tory young Knox is going, or that aft
Ter the young man has learned mucl
about the business the Secretary wi.
allow him to form a company Of hi
own and will furnish the capital Il
back him.
Young Knox has been much inter
ested in automobiles for a number o
years. He has owned several, ant
it is sal dthat long before he was mar
ried he expected to go into the bust.
ness after he left school. When he
was here about a month ago, seeking
to obtain the parental blessing aftel
his wedding, he told a reporter fol
The Star that he had not intended tt
90 to college, and that at the end G
the present school year his father hat
promised to set him up in business
Young Knox said at the time:
81 hope that he will fulfill this pro
mise after he has gotten used to the
idea of my being married"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28
A SUGGESTION ON ECZEMA.

1t is suggested that eczema sufferers
ask druggist Honolulu Drug Co., of this
city what reports he is getting from the
patients who have used the oil of
wintergreen liquid compound, D. D. D.
Prescription
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28
TARIFF RIGHT
WICkERSHAM SAYS

CHICAGO, April 11.-Before leaving
for Washington yesterday Attorney
General George w. Wickersham said
he had good news for President Taft
81 do not believe that the republican
party is to be split by the divergence
over tariff or other policies" MI.
Wickersham said. 81 base my opinion
on inquiries have made here concern
ing the extent of what is described as
the insurgent movement. Misunder-
standings are prevalent, and as soon
as these are cleared up am satisfied
that the insurgent sentiment will sub
cida
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28

Graham said he saw the best fights
of his life while in Australia. Reports
of same may be published in the next
Service"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28

Fine Job Printing. star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28

there can be changes in the schedule
Only a wholesale revamping or a radi-
cal turn in the direction of free trade
would justify the fears of some timid
manufacturers" ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28
TEDDY JUNIOR

THOMPSONVILLE, Conn, April II.
Natives will see Teddy Roosevelt for
the last time about June l. for he will
then leave his employment here to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28
Greeted by Cheers.

Wild cheers from the Republican
regulars greeted Mr.. Cannon's an
nouncement. The insurgents looked
uncomfortable and the Democrats APP
peared to enjoy the proceedings.
"If some Republicans elected as
such are correct" said Mr.. Cannon, as
the House held its breath, "the Re-
publicans elected to the next Con-
gress will elect another than myself
as Speaker.
"But that is no matter. Whoever
is Speaker, the dignity of the office
should be upheld on a par with the
dignity of the presiding officer Of the
coordinate branch.
"But unless the Republicans on this
side who do not approve of the per-
sonality of the present Speaker join
with the solid minority to turn him
out shall remain Speaker at least
until the 4th of March, when my pre-
sent term expires"
Economy or Personal Dislike?
The Speaker added defiantly that he
didn't care whether those who were
opposing the appropriation for the aun
tomobile were doing so on grounds OF
broad economy or because of personal
dislike. 1t was all the same to him.
He ridiculed the pretensions to eco
nomy made by the Democrats and told
several stories illustrative of like per-
formances in previous sessions.
Just previously the House had vot-
ed to insist upon it's disagreement to
the Senate amendments appropriaCiLg
for the maintenance of automobiles
for the Vice President and Speaker
Looks Them In the Eyes.
Speaker Cannon said that bearing III
mind that the tariff bill has praluced
an increase in the revenue of ever
$5O,OOO,OOO, compared with last year
and only last Saturday showed an in
crease of government receipts over
expenditures of the government. a
Observation-Disclosures
there can be changes in the schedule
Only a wholesale revamping or radi-
cal turn in the direction of free trade
would justify the fears of some timid
manufacturers" u
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-12
Tribute to Mothers-in-Law.

Spokane, May 12.-Rev. Bruce
Brown, pastor of Dean Avenue Chris
tan church of Spokane, scored the
hit of his life at the Mothers Day
exercises under the direction of the
Young Women's Christian associa-
ton on May 8, when he said among
other things in the course OF his ad-
dress to the young women:
For the maligned and mistreat-
ed tribe of mothers-in-law l want to
speak a good word today. Almost
every mother must some time in her
life become a mother-in-law, and 1t
will not be easy for you to have your
how put another woman first in his
life. l lay upon the conscience of the
many young women before me that
thew never become jealous of the
love that their sweethearts give TO
their mothers. 1t is one of the ira
gedies of life for a woman, who has
guided every step of her boy, to see
him place another first in his affec-
ton. Some day you may taste the
bitterness of that cup. So you should
love YOUR mother-in-law as you would
be beloved"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-12
CITY JEWELLERS ON
FARMS

Spokane, May Irrational Farm
Homes association, organized at St.
Louis, Mo-, on May 6 with a capital
of $1,000,0OO, for the purpose of
colonizing city jewellers on model
farms, has been invited to send rep
resentatives to the Inland Empire of
the Northwest to see what the dis
trict offers to homeseekers. r. j..
Maclean, secretary of the Spokane
chamber of commerce, has forward
ed a letter to Clifford Pinchot, first
vice president, saying there are thou
sands of acres of farm, fruit and
dairy lands In Washington, Idaho,
Oregon and Montana and southeast
ern British Columbia, also large
areas of logged-off lands in Washing
ton and Idaho that have proved their
worth for all kinds of agriculture.
These lands can be bought at low
figures, he adds, but under no con-
dition will the commercial clubs Of
fer any bonus to the association. AS
Mr.. Pinchot is thoroughly familiar
with conditions in this part of the
country, because of his connection
with the United States forest service,
it is believed an inquiry will follow.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-12
VALUABLE MARBLE
DEPOSIT

Twenty varieties of Grecian Skyros
marble, which has a commercial
value of $50 a cubic foot, were dis
covered by A. N. Jarman of San Jose.
CAL, and w. NJ. Boileau, recording
teller at the Traders National Bank
of Spokane, while exploring in Ste
vens county, Is miles northeast of
Colville, few days ago. Arrange
ments are now under way, by which
the Washington Marble company will
expend 100000 in developing the
field, which contains 500 acres.
The importance Of the discovery,
the first find of highly colored mar
BILE in North America, becomes ap-
parent when it is known that more
than $30,000,00O is expended annu-
ally for marble used in the United
States alone.
Three of the largest veins have
been explored at depth, the colors
ranging from deep purple to pure
white, other hues being brownish
grey and pale gold. Sculptors say
the white marble is equal if not of
better quality than the products of
Greece or Italy for statuary, being of
finer grain, impervious to stain and
moisture and not affected by ink,
oil mr. climatic conditions
Charles M. Fassett, president Of
the Spokane chamber of commerce,
probably the foremost chemist and
metallurgist in the Pacific North
west, declares that the discovery is
one of the most important on this
continent in recent years, adding
that as there are billions of cubic
feet of marble in the deposits in Ste
vens county, this is a new resource
of almost inestimable wealth.
The first stone quarried for build
ing purposes may enter into the con-
struction of a home for the Spokane
chapter of the American Woman's
League, which has planned struc-
ture to cost $4,000. Mr.. Jarman
has sent a letter to Mrs. John F. Da-
vies, treasurer of the chapter, offer
ing to furnish, free of charge, all the
saw blocks necessary for exterior
and interior use.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-12
DECIDED WATCH TO.
Be EXEMPT

Spokane, May 12.-Deciding a
question arising from an attempt by
the county sheriff to levy on time
piece, owned by ]. C. Eddy, to sat
isfy a judgment in favor Of Leroy
C. Waller, formerly chief of police
of Spokane, Judge E. H. Sullivan in
the Spokane county superior court,
ruled that a watch is an article of
wearing apparel and is exempt. Ed
DIV said he received the watch as
gift from his father and claimed ex-
emption. This is the first time the
question has been decided in a court
in the state of Washington. Judge
Sullivan declined to commit himself,
when asked to go into details on the
question of other jewelry, but cited
statute, which provides against
anyone putting an amount of money
into clothing or jewelry to be worn
when not commensurate with his
condition in life. In cases where
such an expenditure and investment
is made for the purpose of fraud In
escaping creditors, such property is
not exempt Judge Sullivan believes
this opinion, not reversed by higher
court, will hold in the supreme court
Of Washington, in the event counsel
for Mr.. Waller should go before that
tribunal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-12
COMIC OPERA At
THE WENATCHEE

The Hunt Comic Opera company
open at the Wenatchee theatre on
Monday, May 18th, for weeks en-
gagement, producing six of Luders
E. Pixley's operas, the first being
The Rajah," which contains fifteen
musical numbers, ten beautiful
dances, five extremely funny comedi-
ans, and a chorus of sixteen beauti-
full girls. This is a guaranteed at
traction and Games with the highest
of recommendation
Tuesday night, the musical satire.
The Devil Up-to-Date"; Wednesday
night, "Spaulding's Dilemma;
Thursday night, "O'Shay's Bean
Trust; Friday night, "The Man from
Kokomo'; Saturday night, "The Good
Ship Cuspidor.''
The company consists of twenty
five merrymakers, carload OF spec
ial scenery and long repertoire OF
GOTHIC operas. LII tAo SaoI IA ~
found Mr.. E. c. Hunt, Mr.. Chas. Rice,
Miss Drena Mack (late prima donna
with the thine, Place and Girl COM
pany). Miss Alice Ward, Mr.. Frank
Snyder formerly baritone with Fer
ris Hartmann, Miss Alma Halter, Mr..
FRANKLIN Confer, Mr.. Joe Norton. Mr..
Chas. King, and an old favorite in
Wenatchee, Mr. Harry B. Cleveland
The Queen City quartette is spec
ial feature with the company. The
prices for the above attraction will
be Csc, soc and 75c. Seat sale opens
Saturday. 10 a. m. Curtain Monday
evening at $50 sharp.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-12
Congratulations for Lodge.

Washington, D. c., May 12.-Sen-
ator Lodge of Massachusetts was six
ty years old today and for good
part of the day he was kept busy
parrying the humorist thrusts OF
some of his colleagues who wanted
to know if he did not think it time
to follow the example set by his
neighbors, Aldrich of Rhode Island
and Hale of Maine, in retiring to
private life Though younger in
years than many of his fellow mem
bers, the Massachusetts senator is a
veteran in the public service, having
first come to the senate in 1898 after
an apprenticeship of six years in the
lower house.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-12
COURT HOUSE EOTTEb

ASSET of Mtg-R Livingstone to
Ore Mtg Co, $4,000.
MTG D Shaw ct ux to John Balm
10 acres in 34-22-21, s1100.
@ C Deed-O c McManus ct ux
to l. M McManus, 230 acres in 1928
IS, 81.
Deed-C r Morris to ] L Kovhen,
29 interest in lot 10 of Estes VAL
ley Orchards, $40.
Mtg-L w Berry ct al to Wenat-
chez Canal Co, lots in Powell's add,
$500.
Mtg G Larken ct Tx to Wenat-
chez Realty & Inv Co, blk 10 in Mn
lerdale, $2703.50.
Deed-E Russell ct Tx to E E
Plough, southerly As feet OF lots -
20-21-22 of Amended G n Plat to
Wenatchee. $4,000.
Mtg-E E Plough to e S Russell,
southerly As feet OF lots 1S-2O-21-22
Of Amended G N Plat, $4,000.
Deed-W A Haley ct Tx to James
v Monroe, ek OF nwA and VIZ OF
neA of 34-21-21, $4,000.
Mtg-Jas v Monroe to w A Haley
Ell of nwA and VIZ Of neA OF "a
21-21, $1,000.
MFR T Johnston ct ux to A J
Mills, lot 8 of John Kuelbs Plat OF
Cashmere, $4,000.
Deei-W Foote ct vir to K T
Harris, " Is feet of lot IL in block
Q of Foote & Stars add to Chelan
J 1880.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-12
ROSTAND'S NEW PLAY.
All France Talking Of "Chantecler,
Which May Be Seen Ia America.

Which May Be Seen In America.
NJ. Rostand's new play, "Chantecler."
has made such a sensation In Paris
that souvenirs Of the occasion are be-
ing sold throughout the city. The in
terest Of the play is, Of course, concen-
trated on the fact that all the actors
appear as birds or beasts. The moral
would seem to be that in human life
as in the poultry yard the animal that
crows the loudest gets to the front.
and this idea came to NJ. Rostand's
mind one day when passing a farm
yard where he found pigeons. hens,
ducks, geese and guinea fowl, to say
nothing OF sleeping cat and rest
less dog.
Suddenly the cock put in an ap-
pearance, and his domineering man
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-12

"CHANrECLER" SOUVENIRS SOLD N PARIS.
ner, his appearance Of superiority to
all the animals that surrounded hiE,
gave NJ. Rostand the happy idea which
has clearly taken Paris By storm. The
drawback. Of course, is the surrender
Of personal vanity ON the part Of many
artists who have to have their faces
covered throughout the plly. There Is
talk Of producing the play In this coun-
try shortly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-27

II they were old bachelor or old
maid, they would have no great in
terest, such as that letter brought
them.
She might be interested IN her sis
ter's children; he would not be in
terested in any children. for pater-
nifty is not instructive in all men, as
maternity is in all women.
An unmarried woman may have a
heart full of tenderest love for all
children. but it pales before the glory
of mother love.
Every woman ought to marry; it is
her birthright; but she ought to mar
ry the man she loves and respects.
When you are young and strong and
gay of heart, marriage and compan-
ionship do not seem so all-important.
When the Shadows Lengthen.
But ah! When the shadows length
en-, and you are creeping down hill,
hand to cling to and an arm to lean
upon.
Nothing is so bitter as the loneli-
ness of old age-nothing more sweet
than companionship in old age.
I want you all to marry, my girls,
not to run after men, nor to marry
merely for the sake of home and the
prefix Mrs" before your name, but
to marry men whom you love.
Don't be foolish and shut your eyes
to a mans goodness because he hap
pens to be poor; marry him and help
him to build a fortune.
Don't put It off too long. for men
love youth, you know, and when time
draws lines in your face men will
pass you by.
Marry while you are young and
strong, when you can bring youth,
health, love and happiness to the
making of a perfect union.-Fort
Worth Citizen-Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-27
MISS MARGARET ILLINGTON'S
REAPPEARANCE ON STAGE

Since Margaret Illington's temporary
withdrawal from the stage two years
ago those who had enjoyed the privi-
lege of seeing her brilliant work with
John Drew in His House in Order"
and later as star at the head of her
own company in 1.-The Thief" have
been patiently awaiting the time when
she would return to the stage. All
this makes the news more than well
come to her many admirers to learn
that she is scheduled for an appear
ance at the oregon theatre on Tues
day, Aug. 80, which occasion will
mark the first production in this city
of her latest and best success the new
play from the French entitled Until
Eternity"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-27

ma and Lavelle Florence, will return
home tomorrow.
Mrs c. ]. Smith. Miss Gwendoline
Smith and Miss Lillian Gulliford, re-
turned Friday evening from Seaside,
where they have been spending the
summer.
The Misses Ermal Mann, Ida and
Ina Cherry, who have been spending
the vacation season at Newport, are
expected home within the next few
days.
Miss Daphne Leasure will arrive
this evening from Portland to spend
the winter with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs W. NJ. Blakeley.
Lyman Rice returned last night
from Newport, where ne spent the
past month. Later he will leave for
the University of oregon.
Mrs. Robert Forster and the Misses
Mary Shea and Edna Storie, who
have been sojourning at Seaside, are
expected home next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Smith and FAM
lily and Mrs. Thomas Vaughan, will
return from their summer home al
Long Beach next week.
Miss A'Lillyan Stanfield who has
been the guest of Miss Iva Hill fol
several days, returned to her home
in Echo this afternoon.
Mrs. G. NJ. Rice and children, who
have been spending the summer
months in Portland, arrived home or
last evenings train.
Miss Paralee HALEY returned or
Thursday from Portland, where she
had been visiting during the warn
| season.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.. Landers return.
| ed Friday morning from Portland
where they have been spending the
summer.
Mrs. Aura Raley returned last eve
ming from Portland, where she hat
been spending the summer with rel
atives.
! Miss Viva Warren came down from
Weston last evening and will be the
guest of Pendleton friends for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs E. D. Weaver and
daughter have returned from Wallows
where they spent the summer months
Miss Jessie Folsom Of Kennewicl
is the guest Of Miss Elizabeth Saw
telle.
Miss Effie Jean Frazier is spend.
ing her vacation at Hot Lake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-27

dial welcome to these distinguished
visitors to the community.-TheM Mad
isonian, Virginia City, Montana.
Miss Elizabeth Topping, who has
been in charge of the public library
for the past few months, is the guest
of Salem friends this week. She for
merly taught in the Salem high
school. From the capital she will go
to McMinnville college and spend the
next few weeks in cataloguing the Ii
brary of that institution.
Miss Katherine Campbell was the
hostess for a delightfully."- informal
slumber party Wednesday night.
Those who enjoyed her hospitality
during the Wednesday evening and
night were the Misses Mona Johnson,
Edna Thompson, Edith Johnson, VII
ola Shea, Genevieve Clark and Irene
Shea.
Miss Hazel Jewel of Portland, who
was the guest of Miss Edna thinner
man for several days, returned to the
metropolis Monday, but will stop off
while enroute to New York, where
she will continue her work on the
stage.
Mrs. Rose Campbell has returned
from Tacoma where she had been to
attend the wedding of her sister, Miss
Jessie Smith, to Mr.. Milton Smith OF
Tacoma. The groom is the chief
clerk for the Oregon & Washington
Railroad company and they will make
their home in Tacoma.
Mrs. E. P. Dodd and little daugh-
ter who visited at the home of R
Alexander for the past few days, af-
ter an extended visit with relatives
in southern Idaho, Baker City and
Wallowa county, left for home in Her
miston Friday afternoon.
Rev. Charles Quincy. former rector
Of St. Paurs Filing Memorial church
will hold services morning and eve-
ming next Sunday in the church. His
old friends will all turn out to heaI
| him again.-The Madisonian, Virgin
| ia City, Montana.
Ernest Wells, a graduate of the
University of Washington and a mem
! Der of the Phi Gamma Delta frater-
nifty, who was recently elected prin-
cipal of the Athena high school, is
spending a few days in Pendleton the
guest of friends.
Mrs. Robert Stanfield and little
daughter came up from Stanfield Fri
day morning and are visiting at the
home of Mrs. StanfieId's father, John
F. Hill, in North Pendleton.
Miss Bertha Anger, who has been
spending the past two weeks in Port
land as the guest of the Misses Ed