davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
MARRIED.

BCJLTON-HERRICK-O Wednesday, Janu-
ary II. at Grace Church. by the Rev. Dr.
Henry Lubbock. rector OF the Church oS Zion
ana ST Timothy. Pauline E-srsr. daughter Il
Mr. and Mrs William B. BouIton. TO NeEbold
Lawrence Herrfck
FABIAN-GARDNER-On Wednesday January
T. az the church OF All Angels bv the Raw
g De Lancey Townsend DOROTHY tauzfrer .,
Mr. and Mrs Edward z Gardner OF New
York. TO Francis Gordon Faninn. OF Evanston
IN
LONCr-MARKEY-Ou December . raSo In sbs
rectory OF the Church OF the Blessed ga1rra-
ment, West list ST., Ralph Long OF Summit
N J., and Katharine VI. Markey OF No. ~
West 18th ST.
SMYTH-SIMPSON-At Irvfnzron N Il an
Wednesday, January Il. BY the Raw William
II Ruth. assisted the Rev DR. Jonr a
Egbert. Mary Darby. daughter OF the ate
sarah Adeiia Wade and JameS Archibald
Simpson Douglas Smyth-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
NATION-W FIGHT.
Mix Producers Plan Anti
Trust ORGANIZATION.

Chicago, jan 12-An antitrust move
ment TO establish a national association
of milk producers. which will have for its
object the procuring OF better prices from
dealers In dairy products in the large cities
of the country. was begun to-day.
Directors Of the Milk Producers Protec-
tive Association. of Chicago. adopted res
olution to-day, asking that delegates be
appointed by milk producers in New York.
Boston, Washington. Philadelphia and other
large cities to attend a convention In Chi
cago on February T. Secretary OF Agrf-
culture Wilson and Governor Warner Of
Michigan viii be invited to speak
The local milk producers also made plans
to-day for the establishment Of independent
milk depots in the Chicago district as
move against the Borden interests
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
MAY ASK INCREASE OF WAGES
A. F. of L. Thinks Ratio Between Pro-
daction and Earnings Too Great

washington, Jan. 12-Demand for an in.
crease OF wages to the laboring men of tha
United States is forecast in the action
taken to-day by the executive council of
the American Federation of Labor. direct
ing President Gompers TO investigate mora
fully the recent statement by the Census
Bureau that the annual production of wage
earners IN the United States Is about
s2''eo each. while the workers income Is
less than $500 a year
The feeling expressed by the members Of
the council was that ratio of more than
five to one between the value of production
and the wage paid 10 the producer is too
great and that some attempt should ne
made TO bring these figures closer to-
gether.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
NO HEARST MAGAZINE INTEREST.

William r. Hearst. through his counsel.
Clarence j. Shearn. sent out yesterday
general denial that he ever had the remot-
est financial or other interest IN The Cos
mopoiitau Magazine" in which was pub
hshed the letter from Attorney General
Wickersham to United States ATTORNEY
Wise which led TO the arrest OF Thomas P
Riley on charges OF having taken the let
TER and having caused it's publication in
violation Of law Riley IS still in the
Tombs
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
NEXT WEEKS OPERAS.

Francnetti's "Germania" will receive it's
first production in America on Saturday
afternoon of next week at the Metropolitan
Opera House The principal parts will be
taken by Nine. Destinn, Mr.. Caruso. and
Mr.. Amato. The other operas of the week
will be Tannhauser' on Monday night
"Manon" on Tuesday 'TOhengrin'' on
Wednesday. "Madama Butterfly on Thurs
day. "Orfeo ed Euridice'' on Friday and
Faust on Saturday "Czaar und thinner
mann will be sung at The New Theatre on
Thursday afternoon. and Fra DiavoIo'' on
Friday night
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
ASHLEY POND.

Detroit, Jan. 12-Ashley Pond, a well
known attorney. and for more than a
quarter Of a century general counsel for
the Michigan Central Railroad, died of
pneumonia at his home here to-day.
Ashley Pond was horn in Wilmington, n.
7. eighty-three years ago. He was edu-
Gated in the district schools. Later he at
tended the Wesleyan Seminary, now Albion
College, and the University of Michigan,
from which he was graduated in 1854 Two
years later he was admitted to the bar,
remaining in active practice almost half a
century
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
MRS. WILLIAM K. THoRNe DEAD

East Orange, n. J., Jan. z (Specian.-
Mrs. Ida Thorne wife of the late William
K Thorne died at her home, No. 80 South
Grove street, this morning from paralysis.
Mrs. Thorne retired last night in apparently
robust health She was a native Of WayerIv
N Y and WAS seventy-fo years old
Her home had been for years in New YorK
citv and from there she moved TO Esst
orange. She leaves two sons and
daughter
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
THE BRIDEGROOM TAINTED.
Recovered Sufficiently To Be Married
After Guests Had Departed
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

LI'J If7IVbI lIII 10 1IIt7 n IUuIIV'I
Philadelphia, Jan. John Prestley,
Pittsburg lawyer, tainted in the vestry
room of the First Presbyterian Church of
Lansdowne last evening, while six hundred
guests waited in the church to see him
married 10 Miss Sarah Guilford, daughter
of DR.. II. s. Guilford
The Rev. William Boyd, the pastor of the
church. announced to the waiting guests
that the bridegroom was i'll, and, disap-
pointed and grieved the greater number
went to their homes.
At 6:45 o'clock. the hour fixed for the
ceremony having been o'clock. the bride
groom, although still pale and wan. had
recovered sufficiently TO lead his bride to
the altar and the ceremony was performed.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
DR.. JoNNEsCo PLEASED.
Noted Surgeon Sailing Away Tells of
Satisfaction at Reception Here.

Or. Thomas Jonnesco. who came here
several months ago 10 introduce the use of
stovaine as an analgesic, sailed for South
ampton yesterday on the Adriatic. He ex-
pressed much satisfaction over his recep-
ton by medical men and the people of
America
1T is pleasing" he said. to observe the
great interest taken in medical work in this
country not only by the medical men them
selves, but by the people in general. l be-
lieve the human bond of sympathy is much
stronger here than in some of the European
countries.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
NO RELIEF, SAYS HAROLD SWIFT
Meat Prices Going Still Higher-Rec-
ommends Cheaper Cuts

Denver, Jan. 12.-Harold Swift. of Swift
& Co, IN discussing the cost of living said
Prices OF meat are very high now. bu.
there is every indication that they will go
stlli higher- rms is attributable to the high
price OF corn and the consequent scarcity of
livestock AS long as the scarcity continues
1t is well to educate people to use the cheap-
er cuts of meat These cheaper cuts are
just good and more wholesome ~ prnn-
erly cooked.
Mr.. Swift asserted that the retail deal
er was making a large gross profit ON mea,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
JUDGE JOHN c. REED.

Montgomery, Ala. Jan. 12.-Judge John
Calvin Reed. of Atlanta. died here to-day,
aged seventy-three years.
John Calvin Reed was born ar Appling.
Ga He was graduated from Princeton
University in 1854. and ~as admitted to the
bar in 1851. At the outbreak of the Civil
War he enlisted in the Confederate forces
and took part in the battles of Manassas.
Gettysburg and the Wilderness, at which he
was twice wounded. He was later an act
i've leader in the Ku-Klux Klan.
Mr.. Reed was the author OF Georgia
Criminal Law Conduct OF Law Suits
American Law Studies" and The Broth
erS' War"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
MRS. sIeEL CRITICALLY Ill

Shortly before midnight last night IT was
announced that Mrs. Elsie Sgel. widow of
General Franz Sgel, who has been III for
some time at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Leila Scheur. at No. 1920 Simpson
street, had been seized with a sinking spell.
DIR. E. c. Pixiey, the attending physician,
remained during the evening at the house
because or the aged woman's critical con-
iittou
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
MAX l., YOUNG ILL

Max l.. Young, president of the Young
Hat Company. is lying critically i'll at his
home. No. ~ West 18th street. with
Bright's disease. Mr.. Young has been con-
fined to his bed for two months. Recently
his illness took dangerous turn. DR..
Mosler. one of his physicians, said last
night that he did not expect Mr.. Young 10
recover.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
JAMES HhNNAT.

st. John. y. B., Jan. 12.-James Hannay,
one of the foremost historians in Canada.
was found dead to-day in his room in the
Pugsley Building. Paralysis was the cause
of death. He was born in 1860. For many
years he was the editor of The st. John
Telegraph" and for a time was connected
with The Brooklyn Eagle 1t was as an
historian. however, that DR.. Hannay was
hest knnun
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
MRS. LUCY PARKER WILLARD.

Washington. Jan. 12.-Mrs lucy Parker
Willard, widow of Caleb c. Willard and
the last member of the elder brancn of the
family of millionaire hotel and realty own
ers Of this city. died at her home here to-
day from heart disease. Caleb and Henry
Willard, founders of the family fortune
and their widows have died within the las.
year AT the age of eighty or more
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS ELECT

AT the annual meeting OF the American
Society of Landscape Architects, held
yesterday in the rooms of the Transporta
tlon Club the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Charles \
Lowrie New York, president; Warren n
Mannlng. Boston vtCe-pTeSident: III
Caparn New York. treasurer and Charles
ID. Lay, New York, secretary
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
TO SELL CHINESE ANTIQUES.

Antique Chinese rugs porcelains. pot
teries and jades collected by the firm of
Messrs. Y. Fujita g. Co. viii be sold at the
Fifth .x@enue Auction Rooms, No sA1
Fourth avenue tomorrow and Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer

Do you want desirable help QUICKLys
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE BY con-
sulting the file of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has Just been installed at ths
Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 3Tth Streets
Office hours: a m. TO D. m
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
changes In The temperature for the lac twu1sy-
four hours In comparison with ths corrsspondinU
date last year.

Highest temperature yesterday IS degreD-
lowest rs average. 30. average for correspond
ing date last year. II, average for corresponding
date last thirty three years 30.
Local forecast. Rain to-day and proo-
ably Friday: moderate east winds
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
RoYAE COMMISSION ON TRADE.

southampton. Jan. 12-Lord BsIfour. Of
Burleigh. Sir Daniel Morris and the other
members of the royal commission on
reciprocal trade relations between Canada
and the West Indies, sailed for New York
on the steamer Oceanic to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13

It is expected that the royal commits
sioners will proceed from New York to
Kingston, Jamaica, where they will be
Joined by the Canadian delegates the Hon.
James Fielding and the Hon W Paterson.
Later they will visit Barbados.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
TNDERTAKERS.

FRANK F. CAMPBELL. GALS West cSd 81
Chapels, Private Rooms. Prfvafs Anahulanc-,.
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13

Local oniciai Rerord.-The following ofnciaI
record from the Weather Bureau shows ths
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
SPANISH MINISTER RESIGNS.

Nieorlds Jan. 2-The resignation of Count
= Hsn Luis Spanish Minister to Lisbon,
was gazetted to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
CEMETERIES.
THE woppLawN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem train froro
Grand Central station. Webster and Jerome
avenue trolleys and by carriage Lots $3.50 W.
Telephone 4S55 Gramercy for Book OF Views
representative.
once. 20 East Esd St. New York city
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

official Record and Forecast-wsshfn
Jan 12-rhe storm that was deveIopinr T,s<-
day in the extreme Southwest has moved rapisl,
eastward. and Wednesday night its centre was
over Missouri whence 1t will move SLOWLY eaxr-
ward.
a further rise in temperature has tak.n rl,e.
IN the Eastern and Southern states and N haS
changed little elsewhere The weather win -
unsettled. with snow Thursday ana Friday IN
the north Atlantic states and the lake re9fo,
and Thursday in the upper Mississfppi ana i0vvs-
Missouri valleys. followed by fair F'rtfav Thera
VIII be rain Thursday and Friday in m. r,idiIe
Atlantic states. the Ohio Valley Tennessee ami
the west Gulf states, and in the south Atantir
and east CUR states by Thursday night or Fri
day - -
Forecast for Special LocaIities.-For New
England. increasing cloudiness followed by snow
to-day ssd probably Friday; light TO moderate
variable winds. becoming easterly
For Eastern New York and Eastern Psnnsyt-
vsna. rain or snow to-day and probably Friday
moderate winds
For the District OF Columbia New Jersey Della
and Maryland rain to-day and probably
rridsy; NOT muen change in temperature light
variable winds. becoming east
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York rain or snow to-day and probably Friday.
moderate east TO northeast winds
Oricial observations OF the United States
Weather bureaus. taken at $ D. IN yesterday
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13

Notices OF marriages and deaths mnss -
fndorsed with full name and addrsal
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13

Is expected that the count viii be sue
49, al Lisbon by Marquis de Yillalobar.
iiislef from Spain az Washington.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13

orncial observations OF the United States
Weather bureaus. taken at S D. m yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-15

some interest. Hlo might &C, a build.
ing with steam heat anl without la.
nais, for instance. Wright moved
that a committee be appointed to take
up the matter with the Delegate. and
the chair appointed as such Mckay.
CONFESS and Kinney
The question of the reported i'm.
pending appointment Of a County
"statistician" was brought up, the
statement being made that apparently
the intention of those backing the
plan for such an appoio.ment was in
the main to create fob" Auditor
Mcguire had stated that he had plenty
OF time In which to compile any sta.
tistics which the Supervisors might
desire. and that for that reason II was
utterly unnecessary to create the new
Office.
A motion TO the effect that II was
the sense of the Board Of Trade that
no such office was required. carried
unanimously, and the Secretary was
instructed TO so notify the Supervi.
sors.
Those present at the meeting were:
Chairman Richards. Secretary Nc.
Kay. and Messrs. Deyo Wright. Judge
Andrews. Nichols, Judge Lyman. Aus.
tin, Lindsay and Williams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-15
NJ INERNY MEETS
HONOLULANS

J. ID. Mclnerny, who has been away
on trip through the States. returned
home yesterday on the Korea. lie
brings quite number of bits of news
regarding happenings on the main
land and Of people from here whom
he ran across while he was away.
In Nov York city Mr. Mclnerny met
n number of llonolulans, including C..
Hedemann and vile, Ex-Governor
George II. Carter. X. Beverly Kidd
and X. G. A, Peterson.
He reports that Ex-Governor Carter
was holding down chair In the head
quarters of Stimson. the defeated can
didate for Governor of New York. Mr.,
McInerny also reports meeting Bert"
Peterson. who seemed to be holding
his own with the best In the same
city, and who stated that he expected
to return to Hawaii some day in the
millionaire class as he had some deals
on in nmiHcs thilt he expected would
turn out great
Beverly Kidd was also met with
during the trip He holds good POI
sitiOn ON the New York Evening
journal and sends regards to friends
mere. I...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-15
HOWARD TOOK
WRONG BAIT
Sharks Would Not Peck
At the Hobby
Horse.

Shades of Izaak Walton We Gods.
little and big fishes! Here is tale
that sounds "flshy" but reads like the
terrible encounter Victor Hugo's hero
had with the octopus. The weird. vi.
vid, fantastical recounting is from the
lips Of of that facetious raconteur
George b. Howard, vouched for by
Robert McKim, endorsed by oliver
Bailey and modestly admitted by Joe
Miller, champion shark exterminator
on the island of Oahu. It all happen.
ed Sunday in the sharks play
grounds near Pearl Harbor and the
experience encountered landing the
big levlathan is worth telling by How.
ard.
Although there were three ladies'
In our party, my wife, Mrs. Bailey
and Miss Dorcas Matthews | did not
feel any anxiety for the safety of the
women for the fact that we had en-.
countered 'man-eating' sharks. Man.
eating sharks do not care for women
and | knew that" is the facetious
manner in which the actor started of.
But In all seriousness II was some
fight and incidentally the most excit.
ing fishing party ! ever accepted an
invitation to. II tell you we, mind
you | say We saw million of those
gray monsters really mean about
twenty. II was easy a million when
they rushed us. You know how that
is. II was trying moment. We
speared to tn right and to the left
but could not send home finishing
jab.
The sharks fought shy of the bait
and that made them all the more
vicious and hungry. II took us two
hours TO tow the carcass of dead
horse TO the grounds. But the Messrs
Shark did not seem TO care for what
we thought was the choicest of allur.
ing bait.
| wondered why and Just as we
started for home after routing the
enemy | personally examined the bait
and found that the joke was on me.
Someone who had heard of our pro.
posed expedition had substituted n
hobby horse. Sharks will not eat
wooden horses, found that out"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-15
HILO BUILDINGS
ARE DISCUSSED
Removal of Structures on Fed
eraI Site Brings Out
Peculiar State,

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
HILO. Nov. ~. The question of
the removal of the buildings now
standing on the Federal building site
was one of the main topics OF dis.
cnssiOn at the meeting of the Board
of Trade held yesterday afternoon
The matter was brought up by Chair.
man Richards. He said that. after
he had found out that permission had
been granted by the Governor for
some of the inhabitants of these
buildings TO remain therein for the
time being. he had written to the
Superintendent Of Public Works, ex-
pressing the hope that the govern
ment would soon move the Board OF
Health building. Later on. some of
those who had subscribed money for
the purpose of getting ready the Fed
eral site, had demanded the return OF
their money, arguing that faith had
been broken with them when the
buildings were suffered to remain on
the site.
Wright said that It was the most
ridiculous thing he had ever heard Of.
First the people of Hllo had dug up
money In order to get the buildings
of the Federal lot. and then later on
some of them had petitioned for per.
mission to let the same buildings re.
main on the site.
Who Signed Petition.
There was some curiosity express.
ed as to who had signed the petition,
and Austin and Lindsay both said that
they had. They argued that permits.
sion had been granted for the tenants
In question to remain only until such
time when the Territory should re.
move the Board of Health building.
A letter was read from Director
Wall Of the Honolulu Floral Parade
Committee, asking that Hlo send a
Princess to represent this island
Wright was appointed a member OF
a committee, with power to appoint
others, to attend to this matter.
A letter from Secretary Wood OF
the Promotion Committee suggested
that a luau be arranged In Hilo for the
Prince Rupert party of excursionists
which will be here during February
II was decided that this was a good
suggestion, and that the matter
should be placed in the hands of ste
phen Desha, or some other person
who was used to handling such af
fairs, and to let such person make
what he could out of II.
As to Federal Building.
Mckay called attention to the state
ments made by Delegate KalaniaHa
ole and by Architects Whitfield and
Kerr, who visited Hilo some time
faSo, to the effect that the community
here should communicate with the
authorities at Washington in regard
to the plans for the Federal building
The plans for the Honolulu building
were not at all suitable for the elm
ate, and unless people here took
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-15
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA

II really seems strange that SO
many people suffer year in and year
out with eczema. when 1t is now NJ
longer secret that oil of winter
green mixed with thymol, glycerine,
etc, makes wash that is bound to
cure.
Old, obstinate cases, II is true, can
not be cured In few days, but there
Is absolutely no sufferer from eczema
who ever used this simple wash and
did not find IMMEDIATELY that
wonderfully soothing, calm, cool sen,
sation that comes when the itch 1;
taken away. Instantly upon apply,
Ing a few drops of the wash the rem
edy takes effect, the itch IS allay.
ed. There is no need of experiment
the patient knows AT ONCE.
Instead of trying to compound the
oil OF wintergreen. thymol, glycer.
inc, etc, In the right proportions
ourselves We are using a prescrip
ton which Is universally found the
most effective. II is known as the
ID. ID. ID. Prescription, or Oil OF Win
tergreen Compound. II Is made by
the ID. d. d. Co. of Chicago, and oui
long experience with this remedy
has given us great confidence in it'
merits.
Honolulu Drug Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-15

Do not think that because you
have not paid your Personal Tax
(poll. road and school) for this year
or for several years, that the Tax
Office is not aware of the fact. The
Tax Office has a complete record Of
all persons subject to a Personal
Tax. and if not paid when due, IL
means that interest at the rate OF
10 per cent. per annum is lpiling un
against you,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07
San jose, Precinct No. T..
ReDublicanS.
Democrats.


Alameda, No. Wood, 2S; Hubbell
32: Reynolds, a.; Montoya. SIS; stover
81: Sedillo so; NJ. l.. Stern, 5s; Cult
errez. 55: Ferguson, 80; Lester. 60;
Korber. SIS. Collins. 81; Sawtelle, e8i
Zamora. 90: Garcia, 81. S Stern. 90.
BareIas. No. 5.--WoOd 20 Hubbell,
"a: Reynolds. "a. Montoya. -; Stover'
80. SediHo. -; NJ. l.. Stern. IS; Cult
errez. So Ferguson, 80; Lester. 81;
Korber, "a; Collins. %; sawtelle' 29'
Zamora. 35 Garcia AZ: 5. stern, 2s.
Los Padillas. No. wood 49,
HubbelI, rs: Reynolds. rs; Montoya'
7s: Stover. IS. Sedillo. IS; NJ. l.. stern
IS: Gutierrez. IS: Ferguson, =; Les
ter. 3. Korber. g; Collins, 3; Sawtele,
3: Zamora. 3: Garcia. 3 s stern. g.
Los Griegos, No. S.-Wood, lla;
Hubbel. I1s: Reynolds, III, Montoys
116; Stover. 1I9: sedillo. lfs; n T.
stern, 1l9; Gutierrez. l1s. Ferguson,
%; Lester. 25; Korber, %. Collins.
25: Sawtelle. 20; zamora. %; Garcia,
q. s. Stern, 81.
Atrisco. No. s.-Wood. 50; Hubheli.
81: Raynolds. -. Montoya. 90 Stover.
rs: Sedino. S5. N. /. Stern. So Cult
errez. SO. Ferguson. a.; Lester, l6;
Korber. -; Collins. "a; Sawteile. 80;
zamora, "a: Garcia. Is; ;. Stern. 20.
Pajarito. No. ll.-Wood. Sc. Hub
Continued on Page ?. Col. Sd