davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-12
CHAT OF THE FORUM.
Snenkinr nf Chnmn ClnrI.
Demoeraey,t Harvest.

From the Dallas News.
look az.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-12

Keep your eye on Abruzzi. He IS apt to
drop out OF sight again suddenly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-12
Measuring Distance.
None TO Spare.

How far down the Rhine did you go?'
Twenty postcards
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-12

Cheer upl Eggs are 81 per dozen in
Alaska.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-12

There is nothing so alluTing TO the
young and uninitiated as newspaper work,
according TO Charles F. Keller, a veteran
newspaper man OF Chicago. who was seen
at the Raleigh The variety, the ex-
element, the constantly recurring op-
portunities 20 visit new scenes. TO meet
famous people. TO undergo novel expert
ences envelop this work In a novel
glamour. The fact that behind its rep
resentative always stands the mighty
power Of the newspaper itself fills the
novice with a sensation that ap-
proxhnates intoxicatioa. Re assumes
that he is part Of that vast, indefinite.
and mysterious potentially which the
public breads, and sometimes. not unrea-
sonably, hates. To have men Of years
and wealth and station treat him with
deferential consideration swells him with
a sense Of his own importance. To he
paid to go where other people pay 10
90, 10 take precedence in public gather
ings. 10 enter portals closed TO others. 10
penetrate police and fire hnes-in short
to experience all the advantages which
policy rather than courtesy extends 10
the newspapers is a constant delight 10
the now reporter.
Nor Is It less gratifying to him." con-
tinued Mr. Keller. Ito realize that he
has stepped from the door OF his alma
mater into a new world which furnishes
him with a living while it eHtertains him
so royalty. Ills classmate, who chooses
law. is still digging in a law school or
drudging IN a lawyers Office actually
paying money 10 learn profession. while
he Is paid 10 learn the newspaper busi-
ness. The horizon or his future is
bright with the rosy glow Of hope. And
there are more pitfalls in the newspaper
profession for the young man than in
any other calling he may have chosen"
Nearly all the school work OF the
child requires the use Of the eyes" said
DR.. P. NJ. Jones. Of Denver. Colo. at
the Arlington, last night. The whole
course Of instruction is arranged on the
supposition that the scholar has good
sight. But TO suppose good sight for all
children is TO make a mistake. and may
work great injustice.
zone OF the best health officers Dem
yer has ever had" continued DR.. Jones'
"was very near-sighted. He knew IL
when a boy. but was not allowed 10 wear
glasses. one day his teacher told him
10 read something from the blackboard
across the room He could not do Il.
The teacher told another boy TO do II.
and he read IT, Then, turning to the
boy, who was so near-sighted he could
81 -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-20
aus ocm &iinitlerlebeu.

gus Der Sus.nbs.it bss tiirsli6 in
paris neritorbenen Didters Somas
co.'s, bsH.n. .Wunbsrblume~ nun in Der
gomebis 5ranenifs aufsefiibrt pirb.
ersdblt elm Barrier 8toit cine amiifdns
ie 4nttbote. Mlie Donnan. 10 sdblt.
auh 3amacois in isinen Siinslinsstas
gen su Der iibermiitbieen aiiniiI.rs
fbdnr, bic In bem 6eriibmitn Gbat
Roir ihrt Di6iunssn Islbit portrug.
3amaeois mar Der Sobn zines begabs
ten ipnniihtu Wal.rs unb folte bic
Guniti6uIe beiuh.u. 2lber zines gos
ses lief er babpon. sr bteann su bids
ten, nno nun ipurbe es iein bo6fter
Gbrgeis. in iene Shaar iuneer Did,
ter oufsenommer 81 iperoen. bic in
benz tleinen, bii!tersu Cabaret Der Rue
0ietor Wlahe bauittu nnb unier Der
Sbbut bss auten Wirtbes Salis ibre
gbanfons nortrugen. 4n einem ihos
nen G.toberobenb iammeIie Der jung.
9ihter alio alien Wutb unb pil1srts
in bic Rue @ietor Mofis. Sm Dors
roum Der Hneipe trot eerabe Elm
Mann nit rotbtr Raie unn foraeus
polier Wdene ouf alien gieren iiber ben
5ubbobsn babin. gr erbob iih ploBs
lib unb lam i6netl ouf ben iunssn
3nmaeois su. Der iid fdii4tsrn on els
nen siif, otiebi battle. Run. Fiinits
lsr!" 10 rief ibn Der JrsHee nit roIs
lenbtm pdthos an, .fpos ipollsn Sisa"
Der jung. Dihisr mar dnsitiid unb
psrIdiinteri. auf cine 10 fonore unb
grobs Sprahe mar er nidt eefobi. az
isin Wiutb fhpann, une fhidtsrn
fIiif.,rts er: Nd. i6 pollis nur um
elm 9las Bier bitten
Der m1htige aerl brillie: Gin
Bier, sinss!" Damn wrfnrdno sr.
4bsr in Der qaufs iabte 3amacris
spisbsr Wutb. 4us txm QebsnSimmer
ionte 4ppinus. unb i'm Gtillsn bnhts
iucbt Der iunge pDei: Die man na
briibsn fsiert. bas iinb Didtsr lpie id,. :
gr srtob iih. mariGirte nit snsroi.
iden gdriiisa auf ben roiben aolcb
bin. Der hinier bem Buffet itonb, unb
Iogts iurs unb einiod: ~Wsin aerr,
ih bin Elm Dihter; id bab. Talent; it
iDia BEL SbHsn meine Bsrls portrGasa.
unb babei Itrsdis er bem 6srbergsDoisr
isine Role nit 0tbihien snigsgtn. Ter
4nbers ldhtlie. .Eebr Ih0n. eripibsr.
! te Damn Soils. .Dtin SeibHbspubiIsin
sefdui mir. Gu tpirit brsi Gebihie
Dortragsn unb baiiir bstommlt Du
100 Gous fir ben Gag. Gift On aus
frisben24 Der iungs Didssr mar ux9r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-20
6e9cn Die SaumwDll= Spetus
lanteu.

Die 2(ntlage, sic Der General 2lns
malt gegsn patten uno Qroere Baum
poQ Spetulanten er6oben bat, bons
Ipru6t groBe5 5ntsreFe tpegsn ber
4rDenoung, Oi: bierDurt bsm Sbers
man'i6Gn Quti EruIt GeIeB geQeber
Miro unD nod me1r peeen Der Ut09.
Ii6teit, 1as Spetuldtionsiisber bsb;u.
tsrO ais utiiblen. Die aluoeIhrtft
lit nit GROCER 8ei6idllhtsit uno Dor.
iift ubgsfabt. Gis riht.t ii6 nidt
gegen Spetulationsgei6Gfts an Der
gorie, Ionbern gegen monopol;itiIhe
8:ranitaltunosn. Die nit Stlfs bsr
80rie burhgtfii6rt perbsn. Der Gene.
raj Qnnalt erbebt ni6t geiaiperrs
oaB Dieier ober Ssner iroipiou'[l
BaumDolle qetduft unb iis cine sgfpiiie
l3eit lang aus bem Wtdrtts qe6alt Il
BAT, nm cinsn 6ohersn preis gu craze
len. Seine 2tntIugs gebt 0lbin, baS
cine Qn3a6I 9erIonsn abereinqsfomz
men Nno. pteo:eI 9dumpoQs ii& taus
I'm uHo DieDiel lie niht psrtaufcn tpofz
len. Dus 1T Offsntunb;g eine gers
ihporuns, ben grsis in bic So9e 3u
tretbsn unb es iii taum b,nthdr, Dab
bic Gerihte einsr ioIten Sae,laae qes
geuii6er Die Qntlags niht gslten laFsn
peroen. Miro bic Qnpenbbarteit bes
@eieses auf Den GaG anertannt,
10 lit audi 81 psrfteben. pie ods pisl
oa3u beitrasen nuroe, bic spetulas
tionsnutb gu bdmpfen.
IS III Elm offentli6es Geb.imniB,
oaB uniers gOrisngei91fte n:ft auf
natiirliden 8Orausiesungen beruben.
Sdon Der ubnorme llmfang Der Gaz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-20

senflutb. INNER mar bos Bib, bns iid
mir bon meinem Gtommlite In 9lons
feneft bot, bon 6oheii seiteiesrter 2sz
bensfiilIe. binreibenber ShDnbeit. Sc
noh Gbbe pbsr sSlutb fanlen nnb
fhtpanbsn Snfeln. Waoipen fIiiselter
tn fturmespsitfhter Cuff. Molien sos
gen. Geipittsr siinselten nitber unb
bann brah bic Gonne ipisber burh.
Die Gdrten mir gu Giiben bampften
unb bufteten, Orofel uno fsint iibers
fhlugen fih In 2en3esieligteit, uno
bic abenbfrnne ent3iinbete iiberirbifhe
9Iutben, bis bic Raht iant. llnb bdnn
eins in Der 2iefe oas sSunteln an.
3auitnbe BON Gidtsrn in Stabt unb
auf benz Strome. 0ampfer soaen NIT
Tluiit unb 2ompions beim. es3us
ten tiinoete, lpenn Elm snglifdes aobs
Isnitiff gum Mssre ftrsbte. SIMMER
beipeste, INNER ipieoer fefelnoe giIber
sdb uns Der Gtrom. Der ,aitter"
lag tets bereit, Rnme unb 6ertunft
Der Rieienfahrseise su eripdben. limb
ipie pisIe Geniter offnsten iit pann ims
mer. 5iihtr tuebtsn. quite Wunf6s iiits
gen gum 6immel.
Da bic WdIber benz Ddnber.r niht
msbr geDffnet iinb, 10 bleibt ihm, nil
er niht INNER nur siuiihen anids,
3Gunen, Dieien ober 9auIano n1hins
fpdsiereu, nihts anneres ii6ria, ols bic
berrliden partanIogsn Der tonigIih.a
adufleute aufSuiuden, fotpeit hurd
6ohkr3istsit bieie nod frenlben Be-
fuhern often iteben. Gr iinb Wsiiters
f6Opfunstn Der grob5iisissn Gdrtens
tunft, unb tper Gugeu uno offeneu
Sinn bat, tpirb baIb bic fsinsn Inter
ihisbs bernusfiihlen, ipel1e jsbenpart
anbsrs erihetnsn laifsn. SD ntnre
nur bic Darts bon 8aur, 5bisrrp,
Wriebt unb 8obsffrop. oisr tann man
trGumeH, melt, ipeii BON Der Iauien
WsIt ith fiibIsH. Sn Der Siefs bliBt
bu3u Der bele6te, ionniiberleuhtete
Sirom. Wonbsrt man bann bic idone
GIbdauF,s sntlans, 70 ssldust man
in elmer Stunbe nod gu eiuem onots
rem bsriibmtsn part: Riidsrs sJeniih.
Gr arsnst an bic aOIonis altinsJlotts
bei. bic 5eimatb bes psrfIofensn
Rsidstanslsrs b. Billion. gtusgang
bss 18. Snbrbunb.rts eritaub unter
bsrasitung bss geninlen aaipor8oebt.
Der ipdser um ieiner Wsrbienite um bic
aanbfpirtbidoft fpiusu in ben Jreis
krrnitaub erboheu ipurbe, bieier
prd6tist Grunbbeiis. SeBt burd bic
GIb6ouFte bon ibm oetrennt, bou.u
fih auf Der GIbb0be bic tpeitbin Thims
mernben palGiie bes .gartbotsls1 in
etn.m sroben. blumenourhiesten
porls auf. gsaeniib.r liset sfinten.
tpdrbsr. beFen Rdnner tros Rotb unb
Jammer, bic 70 oft bier sinsoetn, ims
msr tpisner hinauss.bsn, ben anmpf
oegen M.srssiposen oufsunsbmen.a .aus
allsn 5eniterr unb unter ben ihottens
ben 8dumen blidt man melt, melt bic
GIb, hinob; bier su ben urouniteten
9hiirmtn Der 6anfaitaot, bort in bos
eIiibenbe Jeusr bes fcbsibenben gaees,
in has Shiff auf Sdiff nit Waiien
unb bompfsnbsn S6lpt.n in bieJerns
siebt, bem Glide entaeeer, pielleidt
aud enttGufhtsn Soffnuneen. Damn
aSbt bic Huht niebtr. Ro6tisallen
.rtpo6en, uub f.rner 2ihi.rfdimm,r
seist on, mo- Somburss GroBs liset.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-20

als 5ufritben. er tpnr iibergliidIifs
.Mpropos", 10 fuhr nun Galis fort.
nod cine fltfne Ronbbsmertnns: bisfe
100 Sous, bie muBt On Bier i'm qotol
dusgeben. unb sipor ftefs Dor / 1lbr
5riib. Du tonnft eHen unb trintsn,
mas Du ipilit, dber bic 100 Gous
miiiien onselegt ipsrben. 0tritanbens"
3nmoecis peritanb, ober oas Mngebot
ipor bod au perlodenb. CT ndbm an,
uno am ndhIten 9ag. itonb sr nebsn
Dounop auf bem tleiuen pobium uno
re3itirte feline 0srTe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-20

- Gouperneur basild BON Gtlns
bona bal in llsbertinitimmuns nit
einsr besiiglifen goltsabitimmurs bi:
gerlegnng nes Stnatssanpitnls pen
Guthri. nah Gtlabomo Gitp anseprbs
net. Sn Gutbrie iii man nnsiiriid
hieriiber Hiht Tshr trbaut unb Lre
stpei ginhdlisbsithle oasesen eripis.t
turroen.
- Sn llsbertinitimmuns NIT Der
ilm pom fOnsrsHs oerlisbsn.n 9efugs
nib bat Densrnlr poitm,iiisr Sit6eod
Die 8sforbsrung ben onnGternb 90.
600 poitbsum:tn unb grisiirdg.rn
anescr1nsi unb suglsih .rtldrt. bIf
nit ibrsr Ollie burhg,iiibrts N.formtn
in Ditfem Sabre cine Reout.icn les
poit DepariemsnisG,fi,i um pofls
$40. 900. 900 ergbeu piiretn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-20

&oumt't Rooiepslt in gIep gort
angetpmmen, 10 bribt aud ihon en-
9onnerpetter los. Sin Omen fir bi:
Ddu Street Uelgnatsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-20

tisteit bat er bic Giibluns NIT ben
MaKen perlpren uno tpeib nidt, tpie
bartnddig otefe fein tDrnen. fobalb tie
CUR glniidt seldnsen, eab iie f4lsat
bebdnbeIt tperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-20
Die sEufIoniru1n nts

Die Juilonlrung bss gan3en
5aricabsOienIies in Rep Yori ioll
6innen feds Wodsn 3u Stanbe foms
men uno sfpor ioa bic gu benz 3tped
3u eriinoenbe @eielfhoft nit einsm
4ftientapital BON S25.O0O,000 pner
mehr oerieben Uerbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-20

RooisptIt iogt: Sd bin bes
reit unb beoisriu, fopsit es in mein:r
arGFten Ttebt, bic problems l0Ien gu
helTen, bic ibre GrlebiQur1 ftuoen
miiFcn psnn mir oieIe or0Bts oemos
trotiIte Republit, peIte Die Some Je
beihienen bat, gu her pollen 50hs uns
ierer 6oTfnunoen uno ihrer MS0gli6s
teiten emporttben pplen." gs pGrs
intereTunt gu erfubren. pelas Qrcbe
Ieme Quf RooTepelts Qro9rGmm fttber
ur'o er ptro rpobl ndfitsns anstunft
bariiber ertFeiIcn, oa bas gefheh'n
t0nnte. obne i'm an irqenb cine 9artei
al Hinosn. Mtr iiro ndmIib Der Qns
fitt. oub, Topeit Is bic ShGtioteit Der
R'oieruno betrifft, ale Qroblers ber
Q0Iuno iton nobe Iiro. Notoem
ourh Die Giierbabnsgiu bas Qrtn3io
Der tpeitQeberoitsn 4pntroIe iibsr Die
0ffsntIiherSorporationtn fsitgelsgt lit,
bunceIt es Iih Bios nod barum, rpeIde
peiteren @efebe nrthpenbig 'irb. bic
lem Yrln3lp prdtt0dR NnpenouH9 gu
Qsben. Das tdnn riht mebr Ihper
folIen. natbem Der ihtDierip. Qnfnrg
70 polItommsn oeoliidt 1T. 2tls mid
tiae Qufgabs oer6Iei6t ipoht nod ME
Grleoi8uno bes 9arifs. Qbsr bieis III
neoer neu. nod uriiberCinolih.
Mern bic republitanii6s pnrt.t ben
Sorif nitt repibirt. tpirb bic bemotruz
tide Qartei e8 thun. Rsoibirt piro
er. 0ds III 10 fifsr, fpie oos Fotum.
9emno3 bsrbleibt tbdtid6Iih ais
qroblem nur nod bic rpeitere 8eiebz
oebung CUR 8Ontroltruno Der SorpOs
ratioren. 9dmit iotl nift osTd1t isin.
bar mir riht nod fGbiosr unb eners
glider TrGiioenten beburftsn, absr mir
polIttn fe't1te1en, ooP uniere inner.
Repolution bem QbI6lub nuhs it,.
9as ioute beherqi9t tperben. bu pieI
geruhiguno burin tieot. 9isjerio.n,
bic iit nit rpeitausIhuusnben oeTfGftz
lihen 8lGrcn traoen torren iie unbss
iorqt in 4norifF nebmsn. sic 6aben
bon Der 3utunit nifts gu fIrhtsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-20

Die Qrsfie, bic BON ben @au
Street Magnoten iubpentipntrt piro,
bsmiibt ii6, Die 3eituneen. tpelhe Die
ppIitiitEn 8er6dltnihe in ihrer lpobs
rem sFarben i1iIoern, perdhtlid) 81
ma6tn. Sic Ipribt bon feileu Sour
naIiIten, bic Teniatioreu ibreiben. neil
lie oofir besablt tpsroen. gs mag
Iein, oaB oeIeeentlih ettpas bid aufecs
traosn ptrb, ober bic 3titunesn, tpeIf.
bic Wabr9eit, audi nit llebertreibunz
gen, perDffsntlihen unb 'ih bufiir be-
3QbIen lafen, Iinb untsbingt ben 3sts
tungen pprSusteh:n, bic iih bnFiir be-
sublen ld1sn, oab iis Die Ddhrbeit pers
ihtpgioen. gs 1T o;eTe in Offentlis
den gn0slc9enbeiter Itumme preIie,
tpeIde iih Su teiner boberen 2et'tun9
oufIhpin1en tonn, alS Elm gaiebaIls
Spiet su bsIdrsibtn. Die Iol9 trouri9e
8erhGltniiie oeIhafTen bat. Oas
QubIitum pubts niht, tpie es pertauft
uro perratben purbe, biz Die &crs
ruption gum Simmel itant. Sine
geTerung ficrin lit crit eingetreten,
ieitoem perI9ieosne preBor9ane gu
Der Giriidt etlanqt IirO, baB es nod
Iobnerber 1T. bic @abrhsit AL ia9en,
oIs in IhurtiIter WeiIe bic Wdhrhsit
3u perIhtpeiQen. limb es 1T nod 'ebr
pieL duf2uoedsn. Roh ichr piele aons
QreBs uro Mitglieoer psrs
ben nit 6ilfe pon Observation-Disclosures
aorruption oetpGblt, ME ous aus Der
9arperiurg pon pthtiqen 8sisbcn su
erIehen 1T unb pisIs MtIIionsn. bic bem
WDIte oeb0ren, tpsrosr ibm mob oIs
iGhrlih enttpnoet. Wan fptro oaher
bic TerTotioreQe 9rsiIe trOB osl.gsnts
liter lInrQhrteiten fir tpertbpolIsr
holten miiiTer, als bic feiI.n Qrebs
oro1ne, be ourh ihr: srbsu6elts
Q0iiroe ihren 0oltsperrot6 gu oer9etms
liten iuten,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-04
Question Has Been Referred to
Secretary of the Interior
Ballinger
INDIAN BUREAU ONLY SEEKS
TO PROTECT THE INDIANS
Real Purpose Ia to Prevent the Sale
Of intoxicating Liquors to the In.
dians on the White Earth and Leech
Lake Reservations.

Washington, Aug. 4.-The question
Of modifying the recent order of the
bureau Of Indian affairs. applying its
anti-liquor regulations to ceded In
dian lands in Minnesota which never
before have been embraced in prohibi-
ton territory will be referred by
Acting Secretary Pierce of the interi-
or department to Secretary Ballinger
who Is now in the west. Moorhead
and several other points in Minnesota
have asked the department to exempt
them from the operation of the order
which takes effect September Is.
MIR. Pierce today said the interior
departments interest In the matter re-
lated only to the welfare of the In
dians. While the treaties by which
much of the lands in the northern
part of the state of Minnesota were
ceded forbid the Introduction of in
toxicating liquors, he said the activi-
ty Of the Indian Office in enforcing
the treaty provisions would be con-
fined to the territory considered ne
cessary to protect the Indians.
The order of the Indian bureau
which is the subject of controversy
considerably extends its temperance
crusade on lands adjacent to the
White Earth and Leech Lake reser-
vatiOns,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-04
SENATOR CRANE
IS 1RE7|C|ENT
.-- I'LL UhbH iii II
~ Il
Neither Confirms the Story of
|, Asking Ballinger's Resig-
nation From Cabinet


Chicago. Aug. ,4.-Senator Crane
returned east today after his confer
ence in Minneapolis with Secretary
Ballinger. He would not deny the re-
port that he had asked Mr.. Ballinger
to resign from the cabinet, merely
saying:
81 have nothing to say"
Senator Crane passed through Chi
cago today. He was at one of the
leading hotels, but did not register
When asked if he had gone to Min
neapolis to request the resignation of
Secretary Ballinger, he replied:
Il have nothing to say. | came
west on a mission and have been to
Minneapolis and am now returning
east saw Mr.. Ballinger, but not by
appointment We discussed matters
in general and that's all there was to
IL"
When informed that it had been re-
ported that he had been sent to re-
quest the resignation of aecretary
Ball;nger. the senator replied:
What was sent west for. il was
sent at all. is not of public business
or interest. just now. I will not dis
cuss Mr.. Ballinger. politics. or any
thing in relation to why l am here.
When asked again If he had asked
the secretary to resign Senator Crane
wo;;ld neither confirm or deny, but
repeated IL will not discuss the ques-
ton"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-04
DEAF PAINTER HEARS
Electric Tubes in Ears Enable Him
to Hear Music.

Paris. Aug. All. Humphrey
Moore, the idealistic painter of beau
tiful Spanish and American women,
heard of music for the first time in
his life at q big reception held on
Thursday by his wife. MIR. Moore
was born deaf and dumb in New
York sixty years ago. and until
Thursday he never heard a sound Of
music. 1t all happened in this way:
Mrs. Moore, who is distinguished
and accomplished Spanish woman
from Toledo. was holding the last of
her big receptions. Among her guests
was Mrs. Peterson of Chicago. the
mother of q very talented daughter.
whose voice has been one of the de-
lights of Paris during the past sea-
son. Mrs. Peterson suggested. put
ting an electric tube in MIR. Moors's
ear while the countess of Thebes was
playing violin.
The effect was instantaneous, and
seemed almost like miracle to those
present. Mr.. Moore heard every note
of music as it fell from the strings
of the violin. Tears rolled down his
cheeks and there were few dry eyes
among those present To his wife he
expressed his Joy in sign language;
to the others he wrote words eX-
pressing his wonder and delight.
Among the guests present at this
occasion were the Countess de Spot
tiswood Nlackin Of Paris, Mrs. Will
liam Sprague, wife of Gov. Sprague
of Rhode Island; Mrs. Henry w.
Stiness of Providence: Judge Lefevre
of Denver: Mrs. Sterling Postley,
Mrs. Clarence Postley of Paris and
New York, and the Misses Scoffey of
San Francisco.
Mr.. Moore has lived in Paris forty
years, and is the; possessor of many
Japanese art treasures. which are the
envy Of great are collectors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-04
PARADE WAS THE
STAR FEATURE
Knights Of Pythias Witnessed
Magnificent Display of Fire
works Last Night

Milwaukee, Aug. 4.-The subordin-
ate lodges. Knights of Pythias, par
ade was the center of interest so far
as the public was concerned and
Judging from the crowds which Lined
the streets and witnessed the uniform
rank demonstration yesterday. Added
interest prevailed by reason of the
Pythian Sisters participation in the
formation. They were conveyed in
prettily decorated carriages and hand
eome floats. The entire body, twelve
divisions, headed by the Illinois and
Ohio lodges, was in command of Chief
Marshall Thomas v. Daily.
Rain early in the day interfered
with the competitive drills which were
postponed until tomorrow.
In today's session of the Pythian
Sisters the following officers were
elected:
Mrs. Sarah l.. Cotton of Weather.
ford, Tex, was elected supreme chief,
being advanced from the office of su-
preme senior.
The next three officers were ad-
vanced from the position held previ-
ously by them, as follows:
Supreme senior, Mrs. Ira NJ. John
son, Central City. COL; supreme
junior, Mrs. Cora M. Davis. Union,
Ore; supreme manager, Lilly Sam
uels, Oakland, CAL; supreme protec-
tor. Mrs. Flora Hall, Savannah. Ga.
Supreme mistress of records and
correspondence, NJ. Josie Nelson.
Union City, Ind, and supreme mis-
tress Of finance, Mrs. Ocea Basford,
Lancaster, Wis, were reelected.
The National Pythian Editorial as
sociation elected the following Off
GERS for two years:
H. M. Quinn, Jackson, Miss, presi-
dent; Dewitt c. Cobb, Bridgeton, N.
j., vice president; Charles w. Bald
win, Chicago, secretary. and Roger
C. Marcy. Chicago, treasurer.
Fort Worth. Tex, Oklahoma City,
Okla, and Peoria, ILL.,, were candd-
dates for the next convention, but
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-04
Husband, Wife and Son the
Victims of the Oriental's
Vengeance
OFFICIALS F|NO CHARRGD
BONES IN STOVE AXE AsA,P|LE
Japanese Boy Had Lived In Cabin on
Ranch and Had Quarrel With the
Son-Mysterious Absence of Victims
Led to Investigation.

Santa Rosa, Cal, Aug. 4.-By the
apprehension of Japanese boy
Henry Yamagachi, who is being
sought. Sonoma county officials hope
to obtain the key to the gruesome
triple murder enacted on lonely
ranch near here. The crime was re-
vealed yesterday when the county au.
thorities discovered the charred bones
of Bnoch Kendall. Mrs. Ura Kendall
his wife and Thomas A. Kendall, their
son. in the yard of their canyon home
on the Starbuck ranch. The three
hadsbeen mysteriously missing.
Suspicion is directed toward the
missing Japanese, as the perpetrator
OF the wholesale crime. Yamagachi
occupied cabin on the ranch and is
known to have had a violent quarrel
with Thomas Kendall, the manager OF
the place, who is said to have beaten
and shot 'at the boy.
On Monday the Jap called. at the
Starbuck home and told Mrs. Star
buck that he had fight with Kendall
On the same day guest at the sum-
mer resort visited the cabin and came
upon Yamagachi crawling out from
under a couch with an open knife in
his hand. The japanese Immediately
left the cabin but was seen on the
ranch the next day again.
A few days ago, the neighbors not.
ing that nothing had been seen OF
the kendalls for more than a week
called the attention of the authorities
to the matter. Yesterday Sheriff ]. A
Smith with two court officials visited
the place. They found in the ashes OF
the, kitchen stove the bones of human
beings. Later the searchers discov.
cred an ash pile in the yard which
was found to contain large number
of human bones and several blacken.
ed pieces of jewelry. In another pile
was found pieces of human skulls, q
pair of gold spectacles and charred
bones.
A heavy stone covered with blood
which lay in an adjoining garden un.
der the fence is thought to have been
the death instrument.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-04

Dennis r. Flynn. counsel for j. F.
Murphy. said he would contend that
the contracts were valid since the In
dians were members of what are
known. as the Five Civilized Tribes
and as such had the right Of citizen
ship to make contracts. He said he
would assert, however, that no offer
of bribery had ever been made.
Cecil Lyon. chairman of the Repub-
lican state committee Of Texas, who
was charged by Congressman A. p
Murphy on the floor of the house
with having assisted MIR. Murphy in
working for the approval of the con-
tracts, Is expected hero tonight.