davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
FgNToN MAN APPOINTED.

LAN4IN0, Mich, Nov. 30.-(Sp
cial.) ~-Ddward O. Phillips. of Fenton
has BEEN appointed a member of the
board of control Of the Ionia reform
|etory. by Gov. Warner, to succeed
D0nar0 Freeman, OF Flint.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
400 FIGHT FANS SUMMONED.
Maybe Held for Abettlng Fight
Which Led to Gehrhardt's Death.

Which Led to Gehrhardt's Death.
LIMA, o.. Nov. 30.--Coroner Pfeif
fer today began his inquest into the
cause OF the death Of Lee Gehrhardt,
the lightweight Detroit pugilist. Physi-
clans who conducted the autopsy yes
terday declared the blood clot on the
brain causing cerebral hemorrhage
was not caused by blow as the skull
was not fractured. They claim the
fast mill caused overwork on the
heart and the flow OF blood ruptured
the brain artery MacHenry, who was
Gehrhardts opponent. Is under $1,000
bonds on a manslaughter charge.
Today the 400 spectators OF the box
ing bout were ordered 10 appear be-
fore Mayor Dyer. as a preliminary step
&C. a possible charge OF prosecuting
all OF them on charges Of aiding and
abetting a prize fight.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
MRS. MARY HAsKINs DEAD.

CARLETON, Mich. Nov. 5o.-(Spe'
ciaD Mrs Mary Haskins, an aged
resident, died here from stroke OF
paralysis, aged eighty-seven years
She was the last OF family OF thir.
teen children.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
TWO THOUSAND
BLUEJAGKETS TO
Be HERE soon

About two thousand bluejackets may
be in Honolulu in November or Decem-
ber aboard the Pacific feet squadron
which it is rumored win be sent here
for maneuvers and possibly target prac-
tise.
No official advices have been received
here that the squadron is coming, and
local service people do not believe that
the squadron would be sent here in De-
cember, as this would keep the warships
away from their home port for the
Christmas holidays. 1t is thought that
if the squadron is really dispatched to
these waters, it will arrive in Novem-
ber.
Two cruisers of the Japanese navy
win arrive here November with a
large number of cadets aboard, to re-
main about week. On November 3,
the anniversary of the Japanese EN-
peror Is birthday, Consul General Uyeno
will give an elaborate reception at the
Alexander Young Hotel and viii issue
about eleven hundred invitations, which
viii be sent to both Japanese and for
eign residents.
Major Long, who is shortly to be re-
AitNtu ny 4AaJui ANtNAllfg VIII pIbbdUiN
be assigned to staff duty in Washing
ton after giving up the command of the
local marine barracks. Major Long
win shortly become a lieutenant.eoonel
Major Longs appointment to staff duty
in Washington comes not only in the
natural order of events, but is also due
largely on account of his splendid rec
ord. He was one of the marine officers
who participated IN the stirring events
in China during the Boxer troubles.
Rumors from Washington have it that
two companies of the local marine gar
rison will 60 to the mainland on the
December transport, being relieved the
same month by half battalion from
the Coast. The two departing com
panies viii 90 under the command Of
captain Robards. In January two more
companies will leave here, to be reliev.
ed the same month by the Same mum.
Der OF companies from the mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
Strikers Ordered Out as Soldiers
to Suppress Themselves as
Strikers.
FOOD SHORTAGE IN PARIS
Spanish Mobs Grow Restive, but
in Portugal Government Has
Situation in Hand.

PARIS, October 12.-All of north
western France is tied up today as the
result of a strike on both the Northern
Railroad and the Western Railroad, in
which eighty thousand men are involv-
ed. The Western Railroad is con-
trolled by the State, the men on that
line going out last night in sympathy
with the strikers Of the corporation
owned line, who struck yesterday morn
ing
As a result of the stoppage of rail-
road traffic into Paris from the north
ern and western provinces, this city is
threatened with food shortage. max
ing the situation a serious one.
Military engineers have been ordered
to replace the strikers on the locomo-
tives of the government line and de-
cree has also been Published calling
thirty thousand of the strikers, who are
in the reserves, to the colors.
This call subjects the men Of the
reserves to military discipline, and as
soldiers they may be ordered to move
the trains which they, as striking train
men, have abandoned.
Refusal to obey this order will sub
ject the striking reservist to punish.
ment according to military law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14

Drastic action in regard to the en-
forcement of the milk ordinance is
ordered after January first. The health
committee of the board of supervisors,
which met yesterday afternoon, was
notified by the territorial officials that
the inspection of the dairy herds of
Oahu would be completed on that date.
This is what the city officials have
been waiting for, as they gave the
dairymen that much time to purge their
stock of tubercular cattle. At the pres
ent time about sixty or more per cent.
of the milch cows which supply Homo
lulu and the county in general have
been condemned by the territorial
veterinarians acting under the powers
of the city ordinance and with the as
sistance of both the federal and terri
torial governments.
Under the ordinance the milk from
these animals can not be sold. The
present leniency which permits it up
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
TAMMANY AND
TRUSTS IN ALLIANCE

ST. LOUIS, Missouri, October 1G.-
Colonel Roosevelt, in political speech
here last night, roasted and denounced
the Democratic party of New York and
the party leaders.
"There is now an unholy alliance be-
tween the New York Democrats and
the powers of Wall Street." he de-
clared, "between Tammany Hall and
the trusts. -
In his address, Mr.. Roosevelt attacked
the Democrats Of Missouri and defend
ed his own position and the position OF
the Republican party in regard to the
tariff. He did not discuss the merits
of the Aldrich-P Payne tariff but came
out strongly in favor of the Republican
plan for a tariff commission and ad-
vocated new commission TO determine
if the workingmen of the country were
really getting the benefit they are sup
posed to be enjoying under the protec-
tive tariff.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
WILL INTRODUCE
PROTECTIVE LAW
Supervisors Are to Consider Or
dinance Regulating Sale
Of Food.
MEAT MUST BE COVERED
Supervisors Take Prompt Action
When Attention Is Called to
Situation.
MEAT MUST BE COVERED

(From Wednesdays Advcrtiser.)
The next meeting Of the board Of
supervisors will see the introduction of
a new ordinance which is expected to
remedy the vicious evils of the present
system of selling foodstuffs at the fish
market and other places about the city.
If the present plans of the health
committee of the supervisors are car
ried out and passed by the full board,
it will stand as one of the most radical
pieces of sanitary legislation that Ho-
nolulu has experienced for long time.
Official Chemist L. b. Blanchard ap-
peared before Jne health committee at
meeting yesterday afternoon at three
O'Clock and outlined the results of his
experiments with meat samples as all
ready published in The Advertiser.
The whole situation was carefully re-
viewed and City Physician Mackall and
Supervisor Logan, chairman of the
health committee will proceed imme-
diately to draw up the ordinance.
1t was first intended to write to Oak
land for copy of a similar ordinance
which was passed there some time ago
over the veto of the mayor. Logan ha,l
this idea in mind for some time and
stated yesterday that he was partially
discouraged by the little support given
him in regard to the milk ordinance and
did not do so.
However, after some deliberation it
was yesterday determined to draw up
the ordinance at once without waiting
for legal assistance and present it to
the board at the next meeting if pos
sible.
Blanchard is already at work on the
list of foodstuffs which may not be
exposed for sale, but as these will in
clude almost every fish, meat and vege-
table, it will be practically a
"blanket" provision. While the salt
water sprinkled upon the fish keeps the
flies off to some degree, some of Blanch-
ards experiments have shown that the
fish develop maggots also, although not
to such great extent as did the sample
of meats which he procured
1t is not yet decided what covering
for the foodstuffs shall be demanded,
as glass is too expensive and some other
means too dirty. A thin gauze lately
put upon the market, built into regular
cases, will probably be the legal stand
ard for show cases, wire screen being
barred on account of its dirtiness
According to the present plans the
, violation of the ordinance shall be pun
ished by not less than $40 or more
than $3.50 fine with equivalent inn
prisonment. DIR. Maekall stated yester-
day that he could promise the strictest
enforcement of the ordinance should it
pass, as it undoubtedly will, as ma,
iority of the board have expressed
themselves in favor of it.
This win stand as one of the most
important pieces of legislation made by
the present board Chemist Blanchard
has been the prime mover in the cam
paign for cleaner fishmarket, the pro
posed ordinance being based on his un-
savory discoveries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
: CHINESE VOTE is
NOT VERY ELASTIC

If the honorable gentlemen who drew
up the registration laws and put them
in the Organic Act ever knew what
trouble their efforts were to cause, they
would have still be having qualms Of
conscience.
The clause which states that every
man must be able to write the English
language is the one which generally
trips the feet Of the unwary politician
who herds together those with whom
Nature endowed the blessing Of Ameri.
can citizenship and who are expected to
rally around the standard of either one
of the two parties.
Chang ChRu, the Chinese Republican
leader, Is said TO have gathered together
fifty young Chinese who are entitled 10
vote under the sections which state that
natiye'horn Chinese who speak the Eng.
lish or Hawaiian language are full
iledged citizens But unfortunately they
have only yet developed pm feathers
along that line for they can not write.
Chairman chilhngworth OF the board
of registration consequently refused 10
fnglstef them, mueh 10 the sorrow OF
suntry people aad Henry O'suiiiyan .
birth certificates are of mo avail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
TWO BUSINESS
BLOCKS TO Be
BUILT At ONCE

Arrangements for the erection of at
least two substantial business buildings
on the Spreckels Estate property have
been concluded by Rudolph Spreckels.
One of these is to be new concrete
garage, fitted up in the latest manner,
to be built on the Queen street front
age of the lots occupied on the Mer-
chant street frontage by the Stangen-
wald Building. The garage is to be
leased to the Associated Garage, now
the occupants of the building on Mer-
chant street to be removed to make
way for the extension of Bishop street
The second building win also be a
garage, to be occupied by the Schumau
Carriage Company. This building will
60 up on the ground now occupied by
the company on Merchant street, the
street extension not interfering Will
this piece.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
STRINGENT ENFORCEMENT OF
MILK ORDINANCE ORDERED

to that time is in line with a policy
adopted by the city health authorities
as the lesser of two evils.
City Physician Mackall is now TAX
ing steps to notify the dairymen of his
intention to enforce the ordinance, noti-
fication being given in accordance to an
agreement made by him in which he
promised to give ample notice of his in
tention.
The results of the enforcement may
have a far reaching effect on the city,
creating what viii to all purposes be
milk famine, as the herds are none
too plentiful now and the slaughter of
the tubercular animals will reduce
them by half
Prices of milk will naturally soar, and
twenty-five cents quart will not be
an impossible price. The importation
of healthy cows will commence prob
ably at once in order that by the time
the enforcement is ordered the loss will
not be felt all at once as it would be
if there were no substitutes for the
tabued cattle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14

United States District Attorney
Breckons had twice as much opium in
mis- possession last night as he had
two days ago, and as result Of his
quiet work in tracing up the dope and
its method Of arrival here, it is likely
that some members Of the crew aboard
the Oceanic liner Sierra viii be dc.
tanned in Honolulu by process Of law
when the vessel departs for San Fran.
cisco at ten O. clock. Rumor was about
town last night that the one to be de.
tanned would be an officer. District
Attorney Breckons, when asked the
identity of the party, became as silent
as the Sphinx on the main point and
merely replied, parenthetieally, that he
had very much more opium in his keep
ing at that moment than he had last
Sunday.
The entire crew of the Sierra, Off
GERS and all, were recently under sub
pena to appear before the district at.
torney, and then suddenly all subpenas
were withdrawn and the officers and
crew released from any obligations to
appear. Meanwhile the district attor.
new, working quietly but surely, has
fastened some claim against one mem
Der of the Sierra Is family and that one
will be held here pending an investiga-
tion.
Breckons is burrowing deeper and
deeper into the puzzle of opium Snug.
Cling and is gradually getting more
definite idea of what vessels are bring
ing it here, and about who Is responsi-
ble for its landing from the ships.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
WORLDS FATTEST GIRL
LEAVES HERE TO DIE

The Fiji Times of September 2s, ar.
irving here per $. s. Makura yesterday,
has the following concerning the fat
girl recently on exhibition in Honolulu:
Jolly Trixie (Kitty Plunkett), the
worlds fattest girl, died at Suya on
board the R. NJ. S. Zealandia on Mon
day night. Deceased, with her brother,
was travelling to Australia under en-
gagement to Harry Richards, and a few
days ago took suddenly i'll, and de-
yeloped high temperature. While It
was recognized she was very Ill, II was
not anticipated that she would die so
quickly. Being such an enormous
woman, an extraordinary large coffin
was necessary, and, after Mr.. lie Fran
coeur had overcome this difficulty, the
grave was found to be too small, and,
while II was made larger, the body had
to be taken TO the morgue. Miss TTixie
WAS born at Long Island, New York,
was twenty-five years old, and weighed
4s stone l8 lbs. (0s5 lbs.), Her meas
uremsnts werei Hips, 92 inehcsi bust,
~ inchesi thigh, 4s inchesj calf, 80
inahesj upper arm, - inehesi and she
only wore I ne IN shoes, The coifln
WAS z feet long, feet wide and 2 feet
deep, MI and Mrs. Millar, Of hlllar 4
Australian Attractions, attended tho
funeral on behalf Of the fFiends who
peTe eompeliea 10 leaYe by ihe kealen
dla
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
NOW GETTING AT BOTTOM
OF OPIUM SMUGGLING PUZZLE
rFrom "wednesday Advertlser.l

Even the English vessels putting in
at this port have been subjected to a
searching investigation and the district
attorney, IL Is understood, has clue
which leads him to some vessel or YES
sells flying the Union Jack.
The amount Of opium which it is
claimed the district attorney has been
able to trace to the Sierra is said to
be valued in the neighborhood Of $4,000.
Suit Against Brsckons.
A suit Of ten thousand dollars dam
ages was fled against United States
District Attorney r. w. Breckons yes
terday by a Chinese named Chuck Sing,
by his attorney, Lorrin Andrews.
Chuck Sing in his complaint charges
that Breckons, without authority of
law and without being armed with a
search warrant, entered his house and
searched it for opium. Breckons failed
to find any of the dope and Chuck Sing
thereupon filed suit for damages as
above stated.
Breckons is an official who believes
in taking a chance when there is rea-
sonable ground to believe that a crime
has been committed. 1t was by taking
a chance that he, short time ago, cap
tured $4,000 worth of opium in the house
of a Chinese on Kukui lane.
Breckons stated last night over the
telephone that he knew nothing about
any suit having been filed against him.
"I guess it, all right he said Sim
not worrying"
Lee Let IS suit for ten thousand dol.
lars, against Breckons, based on SINH
lar charge, has been set for trial on the
seventeenth Of the present month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
BARCELONA MOB
GROWING UGLY

BARCELONA, Spain, October H.
Growing mobs on the streets, disorders
reported among the peasantry in the
surrounding country, and wild spirit
of reclSlessness generally among the
people, have aroused serious fears among
the authorities of an outbreak here.
The news from Lisbon has been so
disquieting that encouragement is given
would-be rioters, and it is suspected
that agents of the republican revolu-
tionists are at work here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
CATCH SUSPECT
As DYNAMITER

SACRAMENTO, October 1.-THE
police today arrested man charged
with completely in the dynamitiug at
Los Angeles that resulted In score OF
deaths and the destruction Of the Times
building week ago. lie has been
trailed ever since, and - thought by the
arFesting officers 70 be one Of tho men
who put the dynamite Ia a launch aud
took il " San Francisco across The bay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
ANOTHER DISASTROUS
FIRE IN COLORADO

CATERS LAKE, Colorado. October
IA big forest dre Is raging on the
Big Chief Mountain Already twenty
square miles OF forest have been burned
OYER aud millions of dollars worth OF
valuable timber has been destroyed
RIrf hghteu Hfe working NJ cheek the
further advance Of the flames,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
LISBON QUIET
FOR THE PRESENT

LISBON, Portugal, October 1.-THE
city today is quiet. The authorities
have succeeded in suppressing the riots
which were directed against the re-
ligious orders. Further outbreaks are
feared before the new government is
fairly on its feet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
THOUSAND DEAD
IN FRONTIER FIRE

WASHINGTON, October n Tue ef.
helal gepofi of ihe sog@pmenl forester
N Miuncsoia q fhaf 1000 pa0ple ars
haIhfi eT #lsslng u lhe feal forest
hfsa ln ne hlaiqi ihai ahn1 banaF0 mlles
have N0rn hafnfi nFaf, mnsi ~ shleb
a asii atlasf ana iAal fnoHnens Aams
aga hlf hesa Niqaghl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14

liom a sman heginnlng iho sale and
uhf of ehrmherlaln's Cough Remeay has
etlrnaed ia hll pariH 81 no uniifd
flalft and No many f0falgn countries
Ways hefspfa If Zee proved especially
tnluahlF fnl coughs Hna Guilds fnf aall
lf tli 4fRlfU lisnaan, Nmltb 4 10.
iAa sfaaiH faf ilHNhlL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
ENTIRE REGIMENT WILL
SOON BE TOGETHER

The second squadron Of the Fifth
Cavalry arrives today from Yellowstone
Park via San Francisco, and per the
transport sherman. The squadron IN
eommand Of g major, viii be met al the
wharf by Col Walter Schuyler, com.
mandlng the Firm, and as soon ha pos.
hible the men aud thoir baggage will
he dispatched 20 keholeld Barracks
where Tor the fret lime in many years
thr colonel pill have tlo satisfaction
IN reviewing hn entire command in one
RhFnaon poet Temporary barracks and
fHlpua lnarien fnf lha f0uf troops NJ
ihiH squadron, haYe hean erected M ihs
pAsl monih andef lho direction ~ Can
ialn y " falls, depot quafiefnasioE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
DAILY SMASH IN
RECORDS REcORDED

SAN hRARClso0, October ia
D. Welsh, in q Wight biplanf. yesinr,
daf hfnhe co. AmfIIenn IefNfl fof an
niHhi, Femalnlna M ihe HIg
ihfrr hQaFf fiefen mlnHlsi Hnd hflU
ihfaf afaQnls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
HOT AIR BALLo0RlsT
At WORK AGAIN

ALTA MIC City, New Jersey, 0o'
fnber M Walter MfllmHn, ia hlr
dillglhle alTshlp, lhe Amrrifan, rEpsgla
A. Start ihi. melnlng IA an ailfmpi M
Hy seIQH iha Afsplli nHan'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
FllFs cURED IN . 10 n DAYS.

lFANU OINTMENT D guaranteed
% eale cay case u Itching Blind.
Bleeding oF Pwladlng flles in 4 =
~ days ~ mQaey nlnnded Mada ~
rARia HfpielNf co., 6aiai ioals
a. aofA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
COFFEE PRICES ARE
STILL CLIMBING

Ruffner-McDOwell -Burch Company Of
Chicago, writing on the coffee situation,
say in part:
For three years past the coffee world
has been debating to Brazil the prices
at which her coffees should be sold.
Ever since the 'fbumper" crop of 1906
OF, the weight of supplies has been so
great as to make the waiting game of
coffee buyers successful. SOME unsuc.
cessful efforts were made during the last
six months of each of the two last
crop years to put prices up, but with
out success. 1t now looks as if the
plans of valorizations were coming into
their own. Production has undoubtedly
fallen below consumption, and for
number Of years to come prices appa-
rently must work toward a higher
range of values. Last year s deliveries
showed a falling off of approximately
100000 bags, and we fully believe con-
sumption to be in excess of 100000
bags yearly; we conclude the invisible
supply to have been depleted by more
than a million bags during last year.
If such proves to he the case, and an
effort is made to replace the invisible
supply to a normal basis, deliveries
might easily reach 20,00O,000 bags dur
ing this crop year. In view of this,
let us take the estimate of growing
crops on liberal scale, and see where
we would come out as to visible supply,
July /, 1911;
Bags
Visible supply, July l, 1910. 1879, $50
Estimated crop, Santos, 1910
IL ..,........,...... oyOVViVVV
Estimated crop, Rio, l9l0ll 100000
Estimated crop, Others, 1910
IL .,,....... S,oVu,VVO
Grand total .....,.,... 2g,2l9,53O
1901 possible deliveries. 20,00O,000
Possible visible, July ], 1910 9,2le,bs0
When the present statistical position
OF coffee Is fully realized and appre.
cated by coffee interests the world
over, a further advance Of from 10
cents pound during the next two
years viii not seem 30 altogether In,
probable, particularly " present iRdi'
eai.opa " ~ ll0 reports on growing
crops prove 10 b. eyen approximately
fnrlfpl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
MARKET is STRONG
FOR ALL THE GRAINS
Close in Each of Three Pits Ap-
prOaches High Point of
the Day.

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.--Grains ruled stead
ily higher today, closing prices in each
OF the pits being close TO the high
points Of the day. Provisions advanced
with the grains. Wheat was easily the
leadlng market throughout the session
ana strong speculative support Offset
hearish domestic statistics which Includ
cd an unexpected number OF car lots in
tho northwest and primary receipts ol
es@ooo bushels. nearly treble the receipts
OF year ago. May sold At a range OF
Inc. the top notch being reached at
sl.l4t. The close left May at SI13@
l1As. 1t012c higher than Yesterdays
FINAL figures. July closed lc higher and
september kc higher.
SnoWStorms over tho corn belt contrib
uted TO strong corn market. Trading
was active through the day and many
millions OF bushels were absorbed at
Sieht advance over yesterdays closing
ileures, after which prices increased not
however. to tho extent reached I'm The
wheat pit range Of Sc covered the
trhdlng IN corn futures. May closed &c
ic higher nj 61t667ec.
In oats trading was apparently gov
erncd by the strength In wheat ahd corn
Senicmbcr closed lc higher. MAY closed
at i6kc. &c higher
to .S7ic higher. lard 16c 10 &c higher,
ana rihS 15c 10 lGhc higher