davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-23
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
THE LAW NOW
New Claim Advanced at National
Convention Held in
Washington.
THE LAW IS TO BE TESTED
Leading Sufragette viii Try to
Vote and Go to Law if
Not Allowed To.
THE LAW IS TO BE TESTED

WASHINGTON. D. C., April b
The national convention of the
-.,--.-,- -,ar-,.. ---.-:-.. -
"0-''s'-i SUM age ''0'i" 'i'" H7ls vas
marked by many notable addresses.
Aside from the sensational incident
Of the kissing Of President Taft when
5000 7.-te .1.---.,-- :.
AV e'i nun = nv avg ii'i IL
sympathy with the OBJECTS OF the CON
yention, about the most striking feat
ura of +ha convention was the address
= N -rn;,.,,I, 7,-aol-,-- = L-or,.,,.1-,-
declaring mat she proposed 20 atIehP1
| to vote in the next election, claiming
! that poman sufTraga i the law of the
1o..7 .o.,. ,,,4 4t,,+ - sto : nor ,lIorr,a
4''-'' --'"' CIV
10 vote she VIII appear 10 the courts
| and fight the issue to a finish.
Mrs TrimbIe- Woolsev. whose grand
e..7 t,:..1,.
lalL.sl anu - ~ a. 49,, to-l-
- ,r,;,ll
e1H con ''iI'.'Ll - 100 ~ ..,,,'l A
| "o"ieh - -
elaIe4 l'daI o'Io.9 nv WI el-.,sn ~
| l7 y at ''i d y II. '.'' -
| ASSOCIATION lhaO sue lu:5l-'tI - 80
20 '''7 al '"e IeA0 80 -.
I 7l @Iligu - 80 --, H' ,,,.rt sd
| ! i'l''1 7'"''S ''' --'-'
sHF ~. -, .e..u .,,a o7ar4;on
II was not unIH aiteI 'Ne a.. -
o. -19 Ie'eI'I '','9 q. - u - =
states begah 70 e"d"8e ."e ''SiH u
rep s97I' "a 1i"" I,'l' D..
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: 6 = II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-23
HONORS TO THE
CHINESE PRINCE
Great Reception at the Palace
Hotel, San Francisco,
Last Night.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 23,-Prince
T 40 was the guest Of honor last night
at a public aud official reception at the
Palace Hotel 1t was one Of the most
brilliant functions seen here in recent
years. The Chinese SIX Companies took
a prominent part in the arrangements.
Mayor Mccarthy and other officials
of the local government assisted in the
public reception 10 the prince, and the
military authorities also took part in
the reception. The prince was given a
special military guard, and his enter
tanment and reception here were most
elaborate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-23
PREPARING FOR
ANOTHER STRIKE
Such Is Said to Be Quietly Go.
ing on Among Japanese on
All Plantations.
MAKING KEEPS IN TOUCH
Japanese Had Advance Inforna-
ton Of Worthlessness Of Rus
slams From Their Consul.

1.-The Japanese Iaborors throughout
the Islands are preparing for another
strike. said a prominent japanese
yesterday, who IS in close touch with
the labor situation. .Thera : 2 great
deal Of dissatisfaction On the plauta-
tons and an organization is being
quietly perfected that VIII suddenly
pafa.Eze TINS Territory when it becomes
active. The next strike Will be right
III the middle Of grinding season and
It Will not be confined to Oahu. where
>tukebreakers are available.'
This bears out what has been report
81 from other sources to The Adver-
, User. There Will be nothing doing un-
til the leaders. Maxine. Negoro and
! Sega have served out their iail sen
fences. In the meanwhile the work Of
organization VIII be going on. without
a stop. When the time comes. the Jan
anese on the majority Of the pIanta-
tons VIII stop work altogether. picking
our time when the effect VIII be most
I felt by the plantations
i 5 known that Maxine and his as
F sociares are keeping in touch with the
situation. They. themselves. are not.
! it : understood, doing any Of the plan
ming, but they are being kept informed
Of what IS going on.
The Nippu Jill daily fans the embers
If dissatisfaction among the Japanese.
: policy being the same TODAY as il
was a year ago. when il was preaching
strike and threatening the plantation
managers with what was about t. hap
pen The Jill IS widely circulated a
large Increase IN the capital stock Of
the publishing corporation having been
readily taken up. thus furnishing funds
for the continuance of its campaign
while is regular editor Is in jail. It
: read IN every plantation camp IN the
Islands and its work i effective
The principal trouble comes. accord
.ng to Japanese information. from al
alleged abuse Of the contract system
On some plantations. only oral con
tracts are made, the Japanese who in
sist on having written contracts being
discharged as ag5tar0rs. Those VIII.
accept the oral contracts find, so repor
goe-. that when the final settlement
] made Il is discovered that there IS
. difference between the agreement a
viewed by the contractor and bv tn
plantation manager. when the forma
= informed that the mistake has hee3
p through faulty translation II d.
. words hv The interpreters.
The bonus system IS not thor5ugh''
understood by the laborars AMI the.
ignorance IS being taken advantage Of
: -av the better Informed Japanese.
AT these things. and the fact tia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-23
'RATE WAR THROWS
LABORERS OUT OF JOBS

SEATTLE. April 23-As a result of
a rate war. the shingIe mills throughout
the State of Washington have been
closed up. Thirtv-fve hundred laborers
are thrown out Of employment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-23

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-23
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-23

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-23

5, cut an!
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-23

power sub
one elee
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The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12
ARMOUR SAYS
PRICES WILL DROP

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1.-CnarleS
Armour, head of the Armour interests
here. said today that he believed that
food prices had reached their c,lniaA
and we're now on the down grade.
General food prices are worh1ne
toward a lower basis he sad lne
cereals are getting down. People are
going To take advantage OF lower
prices and that will have a tendency
TO relieve the strlngency IN meat
prices, especially pork
lust how soon the lower prices are
TO come Mr. Armour said he did not
know
But they are welcome at any
time" he said. for no dealer hKeS
TO sell stuff at such high prices az
pork has been bringing for several
months. But when the packer has 10
nay S. 9. 10 and il cents for hve noSS
what has he TO say about prices
Mr. Armour said that II the larm
ers would raise better hogs the PORK
problem In this country soon "oulo
he solved. Suppose. he argued. tha'
two hounds extra weight were put vi
| every hog sent to the markets w
arcreeatc increase in weight "oui'
! be enormous, -1
II the farmers were to worK ha1o
or for healthy hogs, how much les
pork would be condemned by tn
United States inspectors, he Saio'
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12
JUDGE IMPOSES
A HEAVY FINE

p1TTsBuRG. Nov. Fifteen Of
fIcers. and directors OF the Imperial
Window Glass company, pleaded none
oontendre before Judge Jas. :. Young
4, tho United states district court
.oao,, to a vocation OF the SherlLlan
ANTITRUST act and each was linep TooV' .,
At the same time 4 llne oil S4'oIS ',,h
imposed on the corporation Nseii WIZ"
costs lido. ,,,, which
the government alleged nonVpol9
in hand. blown, window glass hau oge"
eetablished and an increase IN ptico
from sixty to seventy per cent eiieC.,
cd will follow Immediately, II was
announced by attorneys Tor tne Gull
pany, ,,-, c,oss com.
,ony was indicted by the tederal
,r-and Jury here in April with ind>Nio-
TaI indictments against the oihceIs
a1I directors. Attorneys who au-
6reesed the court in behalf OF the
Attendants. argued that since tnele
bsd heen no intention on the part o'
tbe company to violate the law, the
nonaltv should be light
The court severely scored the oe'
PENDANTS. oa,,
You are not TO draw the conc,u
r,on said Judge Young, from the
fact that these fines are hght' 'na'
+bere are no such cases where I'm
nr,sonment should be the penalty,
The court had, he said, taken lhto
consideration that the indicted dTec
tors had assisted the government ma ma
terinlly in its Investigation ana NAV
not prosecuted business after inc ue
murrer was dismissed in Octooer'
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12
To DRIVE SALOONS
FROM CHICAGO

Chicago Nov. 12.-F'our Thousand
uetition circulators have ueeh ol
canized secretly in new cailpaISn
to drive saloons from ChicaGo' lne
first sheets OF the petition were re-
turned to headquarters yestetoa4'
News of this move became known last
night 4,
II was decided upon at meeting ol
the local option committee OF inc
Aoti.Snloon league, having In mana
the project to bring the proposluon
before voters Of the city at the spring
election April 4 next
Superintendent James X Shields'
# the Ant. Saloon league made tne
calm last night that the "drys "oulu
control both branches OF the lesisla'
ture in the session OF the general as
ssmbly beginning next January. he
based his claims upon tabulatlon oil
the lawmakers elect, classified ac-
cording TO their pledges upon two
possibilities OF legislation-county
local option and repeal OF the pres
ent local option law,
"The anti-saloon forces in the house
| a, Springfield" said Mr.. Shields
will be much stronger than two years
ago. when the majority against US
was from two TO five. We have
! ccined Is or 16 representatives anC
have lost five or SIX, making our me-
gain about ten and assuring us contro
OF the house on local option bills. Th'
senate already was with us and VII
remain so.
I'VE will present county option biI
ard believe we have the votes to pas
1t in both branches Of the legislature.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12
Charming II air
Every Woman Can Have It By
Using Partisan Sage, Guaran-
teed By Badcon Pharmacy.

There is a reason for the phenomen'
M sale of Partisan Sage In the United
{ ates since it was first introduced
into America. and the sales this year
are breaking all records.
And the reason Is plain TO all; Par
Islam Sage does just what ii is ad-
yertised 10 do.
ASK eAOCoN about It. He will tell
YOU that be rigIdly guarantees 1t 10
cure dandruff, stop falling hair or
itching scalp In two weeks. or money
back
There Is no reason whatever why
any man or woman should fall To take
advantage Of the above generous Of
Ter.
But one thing that has made Par
i5ian Sage so famous is It's peculiar
power TO turn the harsh, unattractiVe
hair that many women possess into
luxurlant and radiant hair in short
time. Women OF refinement the cour
try over are using it and it neves dis
appoints.
Sold by leading druggists every
where and in Ogden by eAOcONS
PHARMACY for 30 cents a large hot
Tie. The girl with Auburn hair Is OF
every package: mall orders filled
charges prepaid. by the American
makers, GirouX Mfg. Co, Buffalo. n
y
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12
HELPFUL WORDS.
From an Ogden citizen.

Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after eN-
ton?
Is there Il soreness in the kidney
ertiop2
These symptoms indicate weak kid
ncys;
There is danger in delay,
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your trouble prompt atten-
tion.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly
They strengthen weak kidneys
Read this ogden testimony
Mrs. William T. Baker, rear go
9th street, ogden, Utah, says; 1T
gives me pleasure to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills, as they have
proven to be a good remedy for Kid'
rev and bladder trouble. I have tax
en- Doan's Kidney Pills with the best
OF results and other members OF my
family have used them for weak and
| lame back with success, Doans kid
| ney Pills can he relied upon TO BRING
relief from kidney disorders
For sale by all dealers. Price o.
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the Unite
States
Remember the name-Doan sam
take no other
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12
NEGROES DEMAND
HIGHER WAGES

TRINIDAD. Colo, Nov. ll-Neero
n.,ners who have been engaged IN cal
lying the bodies OF the men killed IN IN
The m Delagua mine explosion IRON the
wrecked workings struck today lhey
declared they would no longer WORK
for S295 a DAY. complaining that the
stencil from the dead mules and lroh
the bodies themselves was oyeTpower,
inc. The strike delayed the removal
OF the bodies from the nine, ana pu'
two were removed today, bringing the
to,al number taken from the NINE 10
n According TO Deputy Coroner
Sine. there are ten more bodies IN the
mine ready for removal. II Is thought
not improbable that the total number
OF victims of the explosion will reach
s.. Slow progress was made today
in removing the fallen rock from the
main stope, where are Superintendent
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12

ministered than ever before says the
superintendent. after one years OBJ
scryation OF many cures, some Of
which are almost marvellous" ne con
tiuues. i am convinced that the gov
eminent has no asset nearly So valu-
arle to mankind As these springs"
The total number of baths given
during the year, the report says was
922 669, of which 716,963 were paid;
2O0,O4S free ana 5.65S complimentary.
The practice of giving compliment
ary baths was stopped in February OF
this year.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12
= \ 4 + \ + 4 r (

At the North Wheeling hospital,
where Mr. Schenck was taken over
Two weeks ago. he was reported to
dny as improving, but still critically
i'll.
Despite his weakened condition the
authorities yentured to tell him OF
Mrs Schenck's arrest. but he is sail
to have only remarked
'If all these things arc true, she is
where she ought to be-
Additional Arrests to Be Made.
That further arrests are to be made
was admitted tonight by Prosecuting
Attorney Handlan and Chief of Police
Hastings. The unnamed suspects are
expected tu cast light on the manner
In which arsenic OF other drugs might
have found their way into the Schenck
home.
The state laws expressly forbid the
sale Of poisonous drugs without the
registration of the purchaser In this
connection, it is said, physicians will
| he questioned
Declared Her Innocence.
At the Jail today Mrs. Schenck was
! questioned anew, but she repeatedly
declared her innocence of any at
tempt upon her husbands life AT
torney Handlan said Mr.. Schenck'S
illness might be said to date bacl
nearly a year In January he fell sud
denly III. but took a trip abroad fo
his health. being alone
Following his return. much I'm
proved. he fell i'll again, and DR.. Greg
CRY Ackerman was called In and dlaG
nosed tho case as poisoning. He wa
soon after discharged from the case.
, DR.. Frank L. Hupp was then sun
: I2oned by relatives and he returned
similar diagnosis, but his opinion wa
Kept from Mrs. Schenck until the el
: Pert analysis had been made and he
, husband removed TO the hospital
: Daughter Of Poor Family.
Laura Farnsworth Schenck is III
: daughter OF poor family in Mariett
r OHIO, She came to Wheeling twent,
9 three years ago and found emplo,
o ment as a domestic She worked &
t such in several homes until ten year
II later when Mr. ScheDck. who We
5 then only twcnty-sevcn years old an
wealthy, married her.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12
NOTRE DAME HAS
HIGH TRUMP CARD

known here yesterday that Notre
Dame is holding back its high trump
card In the controversy over the west
ern conference track and field cham
plonship held at Urbana, June 4 last,
until the conference committee formal
Is notified the school that It has been
deprived of the points won by Dim
mick and Philbrook, the two athletes
who wero disqualified. Notre Damo
Will. so the story goes, show TO the
conference that Nelson of the Wash
lngton State university who won
first In the 100-yard dash and go
yard dash. was in exactly the same
position as Dimmick and Philbrook-
that is, that his four years of college
competition had expired prior to the
U-bana meet.
In case Notrc Dame makes the
| charge and carries 1t through. it
1 means the Indiana school will at least
lie Leland Stanford for first place de-
spite the fact IL was deprived OF four
| nolnts. WasSon OF Notre Dame was
second in the l0O-yard dash, and, in
| The vent OF the disqualification OF
! Nelson, would advance to first gain
| Ing two potts and giving Notrc Dame
tho same count as Leland Stanford,
| seventeen points.
The other school TO gain by the ac-
! tiou. Miami, Mccoy going from third
In second in the l00-yard dash ana
r.aking a total of three potts for that
school In the 220-yard dash, Richards
Of Wisconsin would get first, giving
the school a total of IL points, ad-
voncing them to sixth place and Hill
of Minnesota would get second. gly'
ing them nine points FOR eighth po-
| gition. Washington would be entire
ly ont of the running. as 1t counted on
ly on Nelson's two firsts.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12
FLORENCE TURNS
over INTERESTS

SALT LAKE, Nov. 11.-MaX Flor
ence Of the Florence theaters. has
rim afoul on the financial rocks 10
the extent Of $4,000 His interests
are now In his creditors hands. Some
merchants have stopped their eXten-
slcn of credit to him and his sho"
houses. A meeting of the creditors
was held this morning In the Luna
theater to decide as TO the methous OIL
settling Mr.. Florence's accounts to
the satisfaction OF himself and his
creditors 1t was stated that his lla-
bilities amounted to not over S5o'ooo,
to cover which there are assets SAID
to fully cover that amount and that
tho plan IS to liquldate and settle
without taking the matter into court
This 1t Is believed can be done MI
| Florence has turned over CONSIDER
| able property to them. commlttee
was appointed to consider plans ana
report at a later called meetihe'
Messrs. Sowles OF the salt Lake
| Hardware comany. attorney AleXan-
| der and Manager Gardner Of the print
ing company Of that name IL was
stated that the Immediate cause OF
Mr.. Florence's embarrassment was
the Daniels failure. as the former held
lorge blocks OF stock in the Daniels
| company.
Florence in Salt Lake.
The rise and decline OF Max Flor
ence has been almost meteoric. He
was for some time engaged in the
saloon business, which he left at the
time picture shows first came into
vogue He started out in this ne"
line modestly, opening up small
picture house. Then he gradually eN
tended and about two years ago prac
t,cally controlled everything In th'
film and picture show line in the city
Competition entered the field, no"
ever and while Florence operated
several picture houses and the Shu
bert theater where musical coined.
holds forth, his business showed
, falling off. The announcement wa
made 10 DAYS ago that he had decided
I'm sell all his interests here with tn
execution of the Shubert and tn
Elite the latter one Of his first house
I'm lower State street 1t was also sta
ted at the time that he proposed bi
, improvements, which would cost
, | great deal
, The day following this announce
. ment, Mrs Florence entered suit 10
= divorce from her husband alleS1p
q among other things that he was to
4 intimate with another woman. In he
-, snit she asked for an order OF IN
;. court restraining him from dispos'n
: OF his properties. and asking that IN
further payments by the intendin
:, purchasers of his interests be dlrec
: ed 10 raw the money into court. Flhe
. the next day Mrs. Florence entere
- court asking that all tho proceeding
= be withdrawn. for she said that sea-
+, dal bearers were responsible for he
u. feelings towards her husband. an
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12
REFUNDING OF
OVER CHARGES

Denver. Nov. 12-Shlppers Of Den
yer. acting IN conjunction with ship
pcrs of other cities In the west, will
make demands upon railroads for re-
funding OF oveT-charges.
The demand will be based upon the
recent decision in the Missouri riYef
rate case. The Merchants associa-
tion OF this city yesterday decided TO
handle the matter for the shippers IL
is estimated by the association that
merchants OF Denver alone are en-
titled to approximately 100000 re-
turn of money paid in excess of what
they consider reasonable rate charges.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12
ARKANSAS Hot
SPRINGS BOOSTED

Washington. Nov 12-The past rs
cal wear was a banner year for the
Hot Springs reservation, Arkansas
according to Superintendent Myers,
Who hns presented his annual report
n the secretary of the interior.
Mr. MYERS calls particular attention
~ tho elimination of what he says
was q most elariug evil,' In the form
NJ doctor or hotel drumming, which
formerly kept people away, me III
auguration OF metho1 ot tfaih III
spection, Mr Myers says, mas Ie-
suited in many people coming irou,
al sections of the country VINO htI
heretofore remained away because o.
this nuisance.
ct Is generally conceded that the
waters are now more scientifically al
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12
OLDEST PRISONER
WILL BE FREED

Denver. Nov. 12.-Juan Duran, a
Mexican, Oldest prisoner In the state
penitentiary, was granted commu-
thtion of sentence by the state board
Of pardons Yesterday, and Will be CIV
en- his liberty about January ], 1911
Duran is so years OLD.
Among those who pleaded for him
was Kit Carson, a deputy sheriff OF
Las Aninas county, who aided in the
arrest Of Duran. Carson Is n son of
the noted scout, Kit Carson,
Duran was convicted of the crime
of murder. Evidence showed that he
and three companions killed two po-
licemcn at Trinidad about Is years
ago, and burned their bodies to hide
the crime. Duran was sentenced to
be hanged. hut the sentence was COM
muted to life imprisonment
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12
$4,000 REWARD

For the arrest and conviction oil
the dealer who re6lls our Gold Lear
and Sego Lily Lard pals with their
own makes Of lard Gold Leaf ana
Sego Lily Lard are the only lards IN
Ogden which the government stamps
~ S. Inspected and Passed, ana
tho government imposes a penalty oil
81 900 OF six months imprisonment
on the party who refills our cans with
uninspected lard.
ogden Packing e Provision Co. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12

William Lewis and four others whom
he had led into the mine just before
the explosion took place.
Another carload Of bodies was
brought here tonight and VIII be
buried tomorrow. Coroner j. II, Gull
foil tonight said that the Inquest on
the bodies of those killed In the Della
qua mine will not he held until the
holding of the inquest on the Stark
VILE disaster, which occurred October
Sth
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12
COLORADO SLOW
WITH RETURNS

Denver. Nov. 12-The result or
Tuesdays election for attorney Gener
al and railroad commissioner is sun
doubtful Tho candidates on the he
publican and Democratic TICKETS arc
running close together and the oinclal
count will probably be necessary 10
decide. n Stevens, Republican cauu''
date for congTess-at-lorge, has not CIV
en- up hope The Republican undouot-
edly elected their candidate LOT su.
premc Judge and superintendent oil
public instruction and one regent oil
the state,