davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02
POLICE DOGS USES
TO HUNT CRIMINALS
Are Taught to Consider Only Uni
form as a Friend--Can Track
Down q Thief Quickly.

A report from Committeeman II. w
Dlederich states that for some time
the Antwerp police have been expert
menting with dogs az assistants to
the night.watch service In the isolated
sections of the Antwerp docks, With
the following results:
The experiments have proved neg.
alive. and at one time II was even
proposed to give MP the kennels al
together. The city police have seven
dogs, known as the Belgian shepherd
dog. which are trained 10 look upon
men In uniform an their only friends.
suspeoting all others and more par
ticuiariy man lying down. At night
the seven dogs. all muzzled. are given
10 seven policemen. who conduct them
by strap. only letting them loose
when wishing 10 pursue an evildoer.
discovered red.handed. II is owing
to the docks and basins being In
thickly populated sections Of the city
and 20 the further fact that work
on the vessels goes on throughout
the night that the dogs have thus to
be restrained In their movements and
,he,r usefulness Tins reduced TO a
minimum. Furthermore. one police
man has to be detached from tho
n,yh, sorvIco for every dog Whereas
were !, ,os.,ble IN allow the animals
IN run ,ra. ono oescer would no
suf,c,en, IN na,rol with two or even
' ,hroo dogs
| Tho resu,, nj tho exrer,m.n, ba.
becn thai noilce dogs no matter how
well trained are of NO nrac,lcal uye
in tbickly populated quarters. bu,
their reaI vaIuc I'm sucb service has
bccn. shown IN rrr,I a,.,r,c,s wber.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02
SPEAKER CANNON SHORN OF POWER

under the Constitution 1t is a question
of the highest privilege for an actual
majority Jf the House at any time To
choose new Speaker AMI again moi
dcs the House that the Speaker will
at this moment or at any other time
while he remains Speaker entertain
in conformity with the highest const
tu,ional privilege a motion by any
member to vacate the Office Of the
Spcakershlp and choose a new Speak
er and. under existing conditions would
we come such action on the part OF
he actual majority of tho House. so
that power and responsibility may rest
with the Democratic anl l17urgent
members who. by the last vote, evil
IDENTIFY constitute a majority 81 this
House. Tho chair Is now ready to en-
terrain such n molten.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02
Amid Scenes of Widest Disorder Uncle
Joe Is Downed
Taken Off Rules Committee He Still
Shows Defiance

Resolved that the of the House follows
members of the majority party and six of whom shall members the
minority party, to be selected Is follows:
The states Of the Union shall be divided by committee of three
selected by the House that
containing be number members belonging
to the majority
The of the Uuion shall likewise divided groups
each containing be equal number members
belonging to the minority party.
AT 1890 o'clock m. the following the adopton
Of said committee each said shall
its number member the committee rules
fer each Of said shall be designated by the committee
three in its report Each Of shall
ns Of the member selected for membership the committee rules
THE committee rules shall
shall not be eligible membership committee All
parts thereof inconsistent with the foregoing resolutions hereby
repealed"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

me foregoing Is the resolution In
iu'l' KNOWN as the Norris resolu-
ION intended TO minimize or de-
uc' power was framed by Congress
man " w. MOTIFS OF Nebraska' an
"rch-lhsurseht among the Republ-
cans
MOTIFS Launches Bombshell.
lull III routine work In the
I'o"se gave lhe opportunity ana pe-
iore 'ne regular business OF the day
couid DC resumed Mr.. Norris OF No
urashn, was on MS rect demanding
.scosRploh. Inc speaker could not
lBhore MIN. MT. Norris IN wink
ing had oHered MS resolution, ram
va 10 eHectuaiiy deprive the speaker
VI the rouse OF MS vast power.
WIN the reading OF the resolution
no announcement was Needed to ae'
quaiht the moor that greater and
more important legislative battle was
on imam any OF the days Immediate.
, rs u'u ,Diuusn' io' '"' in'
Al 40,
Thoro nsnL,,Ii. -, w Ia
.,anni, ,, u o s'u.
reco,d me-, ~. n,n AMI ,ai,a ~ .,,n,
,oa, p'' y, w" .nu '""o .ne oon
cIes Ana thero wos No sido .tan
udpy excan, Cthat q, noturo ,hn,
divided Tho bnuso into ,,ctIops
Plans Tor Action.
1t was by now the middle of the
afternoon, and the best generals on
oS ao,,ou ' D Tsa , ~ pan i 80 ,e"em ~,,
- a,,a.,, pen"' ,o..es "a,'
a. sasaa.t, rn w.
sbarns hooar 90 .ond o. sanrmants
Will, So So. W w. 80.
.noraotIa anran a,,,ana, 49,,
~ ,;soIu,Ior - st,,t,as &c,
no oon.,I,,,ton g. ~ -, ,,,a,
that tho day hororo ona o,sa o,rI,a,
IN tho DIV ,ha sno,,o. NJ a,,tn,
cd tho censrs resolution uas nriv,.
Ie1ged
n. $50 an,
a., oau ,n'' on '"v ans uase "
III, I"o'' ., y, 'u1 on''eu o'''oS
sontn n a"ys .nat ,no iiouse VI Nep,o,
Co. ~. ' NAM '" 'u'''
.r,a Ni,',a " seo9 nv, =,
tbo vel ..,,a,,.aa ,h,s "a hooan'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

Wild oats and grass widows arc
often afiinities,--Smart Set.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02
Combatants Entered Upon the New
Struggle.

Again, should he decide to submit
the question to the House, as he ad-
roitly did on one occasion, Wednes-
day, there would still be need OF
every member being within earshot
OF the reading clerk. Under these
stressful circumstances the combat
ants entered upon new period oil
the struggle,
As the evening passed an unparal'
leled scone was enacted. Speaker
Cannon stood at the marble desk OF
the House over which he has for so
long presided. Indictment after In
diStment was read against him BY
Representative Cooper of Wisconsin,
tall and grizzled, who with accusing
finger emphasized his disapproyal OIL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30
STORY HOW MARK
TWAIN LOST RACE
His Futile Chase After a Tally
no Coach an Amusing
incident.
HE MISSED CELEBRATION
WHY. w. o. hoWELlS AND FAM
Gus HUMoRisT DID NOT At
TEND CENTENNIAL OF THE
BATTLE OF CONCORD, N. II.

In his "reminiscences Of Mark Twain
In Harper's Magazine W. D. Howells
tells amusingiy of the time when he
and Mr.. Clemens missed the anniver-
sary OF the battle of Concord:
MARK Twain came on to Cambridge
in April. 1875. to 60 with me to the
ceremonies at Concord In
Of the battle OF the minute
men with the British troops hundred
years before. We both had special in
vitations. includin; passage from Bos-
ton. but ! said why bother to so to
Boston when we could Just as we'll
take the train for Concord at the Cam
bridge station. He equally decided
that it would be absurd. SO we break
tasted deliberately and then walked to
the station. reasoning of many things.
as usual.
when the train stopped we found
it packed inside and out. People stood
dense on the platforms OF the cars.
To our startled eyes they seemed to
project from the windows. and unless
memory betrays me they lay strewn
upon the roofs like brakemen slain at
the post OF duty. We remounted the
fame worn steps Of Porters station
and began exploring North Cambridge
Tor some means OF transportation over
land to Concord. for we were that far
on the road by which the British went
and came on the day of the battle.
The liverynen whom we appealed to
received us. some with compassion
some with derision. but in either mood
convinced us that we could not have
hired a cat to attempt our conveyance
much less a horse or vehicle Of any
description.
TT was q. raw. windy Gay. very. un'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30
ln.ue.. Solitude.

lnsuros Solitude.
The Man In the CHART enjoy Quie9
smoke. The Other-Well. you'u never
be troubled with crowds while you
smoke cigars OF that brand.-L.ondoA
Opinion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30

wanting ID verisim...1uds sitnouS fas-
Their delay. and We crept quietly into
my library and made up roaring nre'
on the hearth and thawed ourselves
out IL the heat 81 L before we regained
our courage for the undertaking. With
all these precautions We tailed. fOr
when our statement was impaired to
the proposed victim she instantly pro
nounced It unreliable. and We were left
with L on our hands intact. ! think
the humor OF this situation was dnaily
! greater pleasure TO Clemens than m
actual visit 70 Concord would have
been. Only a few weeks before his
death he laughed our defeat over with
one OF my family In Bermuda and -.
ulted il our prompt detection"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30

like the excep, .,nai.y - Apr1 day
when the routed redcoatS, pursued By
the Colonials. ded rantin: back TO Ros-
ton. with their tongues hanging ont
like doSs.' but we could not take due
comfort In the vision OF their dtscom-
future. We could almost envy them
for they bad Al least got TO Concord.
A swift procession OF coaches. car
riases and bIgEies. all going 70 Con
cord, passed US. inert and helpless on
the sidewalk in the peculiarly colo
mId " North Cambridge. We began
to wonder II we might not stop one OF
them aud bride it TO take US.
Il felt keenly the shame Of defcat
and the guilt OF responsibility Tor our
failure and when a gay party or stu
deuts came toward us on the top OF q
taliyho. mxurian,ly empty inside. We
felt that our chance had come and our
last chance. He said thar Il would
stop them and tell them who was
they would gladly. perhaps proudly.
give us passage. | contended that II
with his far vaster renown he would
approach them our success would be
assured.
while we stood. lost in this contest
OF civiIitieS.' the coach passed us. with
gay notes blown from the horns OF the
students. and then Clemens started In
pursuit. encouraged with shouts from
the merry party. who could not im-
agine who was trying to run them
down. to u rivalry Of speed. The I'M
equal match could end only In one
way. and | am glad cannot recall
what he said when he came back to
me Since then have often wondered
ut tue grief which would have wrung
those blithe young hearts II they could
have known thar they might have had
the company Of Mark Twain to Con
cord that day and did not
I'VE hung about unavailingfy In the
bitter wind awhile longer and then
slowly. very slowly. made our way
home We wished to pass as much
time as possible In order to give prob,
ability to the deceit We intended to
practice. for we could not bear to own
ourselves bafiied in our boosted wis
dom Of taking the train at Porter's
station and had agreed to say that w
had been to Concord and got back
Even after coming home to my house
we felt that our statement would b
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30
RASH APPEARS AGAIN.
Summer eczema and Hot Weather
okin Troubles Demand Prompt
!. ...Troatment With Posiam.

An skin troubles which are preva-
lent In hot weather-rashes. iniamma-
lions, so-called summer eczema, itch
Ing spots. hives. pimples. etc.. demand
the use Of poslam for their prompt
eradication. Their causes are found
In over heated blood. skin irritation,
digestive disorders. etc. In some per.
sons the eating Of hsh or berries In
certain months always brings them
ON. For clearing the complexion. red
or inlamed noses. sunburn. mosquito
bites, burns. etc., poslAm should be
used In preference TO aught else. sur.
prising results being noted after .
single application.
The readiness with which poslam
heals small surfaces and minor trou-
bles 10 but IN indication Of its rapid
action In curing ecsema. letter. scab-
lee, itch. ETC.. on hands, limbs, scalp
or any part of the body.
A special 60-cent package Of poslam
10 prepared for minor uses. and this.
40 well ~ the regular 81 jar. 10 on
sale By all druggists. particularly W..
II. SudhofR.
But . free sample. which viii AZ.
ford Q convincing test, may be oh
tanned by mail. BY writing to the Em-
ergency Laboratories, 80 West 25th
street. New York City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30
William Jennings Bryan Clouds
Democratic Situation in State

When we tried that in '92 the republi-
bills pop-gun bills. lie is gratifying to
see another democratic plan Endorsed
by a republican president.
"The attempt to get the two repub-
lican factions together is interesting
to one who knows the intensity of
feeling between the two factions
Mr.. Bryan was told that Edgar
Perkins. an Indianapolis labor leader
who says he is for Bryan first, last
and all the time. had declared Bryan
had been an insurgent fourteen years.
II have been advocating reforms
for something more than that time.
several of which have beentaken up
by the republicans" he said.
"Is insurgency growing in the DEM
ocratic party? Well, the democratic
party became an insurgent party in
1896, II you mean by insurgency, the
taking up of remedial legislation"
H esaid concerning the defeat of
Livingston, a democrat, in Georgia,
because he had voted with Cannon:
II am not putting on mourning when
a Cannon democrat is left at home"
"hTe Independent voters" declared
Mr.. Bryan, "are steadily increasing.
1t Is a healthy sign II you mean by
Independent voters the men who make
their votes represent their views on
public questions"
When asked II there is any likeli-
hood of him becoming a candidate for
president again, he said: Il will reply
simply as I have a great many times
before. I never expect to be a candi-
date for any ONCE again"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30
WANTED TO APPEAL
TO JUSTICE COURT
Did Chas. Thompson When He
Was Fined for Provoke
In Police Court.
HAD RACKET WITH BARBER
AND Ne SAYS HI iNTgNos Tol
CHARGE HARRY oHgPPAR0
WITH pRovoke-HEH HANDS Al
ORoAoSIog TO THE MAYOR.

IT appeal II to Squire Beyerle's
court. exclaimed Charles v. Thomp-
son. Q real estate dealer. In city court
this morning. - he was fined IS and
costs for provoke on charges pre-
ferred by Harry Sheppard. who has
q barber shop on North Ninth street.
mo you won't" said the mayor.
It'll 60 to the circuit court" ex.
claimed Thompson. but he did not
make good his threat.
Thompson went into Sheppard's
barber shop yesterday and It 10 al
legged swore and cursed the barber
because he had not paid his rent He
was arrested yesterday.
Sheppard walked through police
headquarters just a. Thompson was
paying his hne. Thompson glaring at
him with hate enough to brighten q
lion. snapped cut.
Ne Makes . Threat.
"This 10 not the last OF the case,
my friend"
Thompson stated he would imme-
diately Ale charges of provoke against
Sheppard a.. he ahirms, the barber
came into his once yesterday and
damned him and made all sorts Of in
situations a. to his honesty and char
acter.
II believe I can prove that he had a
poker game In the house he 10 rent.
ing from meo South Sixteenth
street about . month ago. His wife
was up In the country and there was
Q bunch Of men there. think they
had some beer and the neighbors say
there was . big time on. I'll surely
make II hot for that young fellow.
Say" said Thompson TO reporter.
didn't you notice the way the mayor
eyed me - went into court Why.
he's unfair. Guess he knows I voted
against him ct the last election"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30
palladium Specially


Indianapolis, Aug. 30.-Just as he
was boarding a sleeper headed toward
st. Louis, at the Union Station Mon
day night, William Jennings Bryan,
clouded the Indiana Democratic horiz-
on considerably by a statement con-
corning his coming to Indiana. He
was reminded plainly that he had told
Indianapolis men in confidence he had
not single open date from now until
election. This, he said, was incorrect.
II haven't apportioned a great deal
Of my time yet" he said. have sim
ply promised to go to number of
states. but do not care now to dis
cuss the number of dates which have
open. prefer that announcements of
speaking dates should come from the
committees"
The significant phase Of these re-
marks is regarded as Mr.. Bryan's re-
luctance to discuss the number Of
dates which he still has open before
election. On his last visit to Indianap-
oils he made the statement. according
to q very reliable authority, that no
one need worry about him invading In
diana as his time was already fully
taken up. At the same time the demo
AAA tA
promise he would be here extending
the time from one day to three days
and finally promising Hoosiers a whole
week OF the peerless one. It is strong
ly rumored however. that in addition
to the opposition Of Thomas Taggart
to Bryan's coming. the democratic
state committee Is having . great deal
Of trouble in raising 5000, the amount
necessary to secure the services Of Mr..
Bryan for one speech.
william ]. Bryan and Thomas Tag
CART met Monday night in the Denison
hotel. The scene was beautifully
staged with q large bunch Of faithful
democratic shear waivers in the back.
ground. The protagonists appeared
perfectly unconscious Of the presence
of newspaper men, and yet this is
what happened.
who's gona eat" asked Bryan.
'"Taggart, are you gona eat?"
ri have just et," replied Taggart.
"Just q moment, Mr.. Bryan, want
to see you"
They walked away. Taggart first
inserted . thumb and finger in Bry.
ans buttonhole, and then thrust an
arm within the Nebraskan's. The ef
feet was lovely. They entered the
Denison cafe and Mr.. Bryan was seat
ed. They talked three minutes. Mr.
Taggart walked out. What passed be
tween the arch-enemies in that brief
conversation would doubtless be inter
esting. But for the gallery work the
stunt IL unmatched by anything the
democrats have pulled off in the pres
emit campaign.
Mr.. Bryan talked quite freely on
political questions AZ usual. He said
at lirst he would not discuss the Taft
letter. Later he concluded to make
the following remarks:
II not two things In particular IN
the letter. First. 1t 10 an attempt to
get the two factions Of the party to
gether in one company. Second. II
favors reduction of the tariff by sep
arte bills, rather than BY general bills
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE.
Biology has Proved that Dandruff is
Caused by Germ.

Science is doing wonders these days
in medicine as well as in mechanics.
Since Adam lived. the human race
has been troubled with dandruff. for
which no hair preparation has hereto
fore proved a successful cure until
Newbro's Herpicide was put on the
market. 1t is scientific preparation
that kills the germ that makes dand-
ruff or scurf by digging into the scalp
to get at the root of the hair. where
it saps the vitality; causing itching
scalp, falling hair, and finally bald
ness. Without dandruff hair must
grow luxuriantly. It is the only de-
stroyer of dandruff. Sold by leading
druggists Send 10c in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit,
Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed. A.
G. Luken & Co., special agents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30
FIRE AGENTS MEET
tAmsrican News service.)

(Amsrican News Scrvice.)
Port Huron. Mich. Aug. 30.-An i'm.
portant gathering Of insurance men.
the Michigan Association Of Local
Fire Insurance Agents-convened
hero today with many members in at
tendance. in addition to . considerable
number Of prominent are insurance
men from Detroit. Chicago and other
points. The proposed IRE marshal
and agents fee license bills are
among the more important matters to
BE- discussed during the two days
session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30
CUPS FOR FESTIVAL

The cups to be offered as prizes in
certain classes of the Fall Festival
are now on exhibition in the show
windows of jenkins & Co. They range
in height from eight inches to over
two feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overworked your nervous sys-
TEN and caused trouble with your kid
neys and bladder? Have you pains In
loins, side, back and bladder? Have you
q flabby appearance Of the face. and un-
der the eyes? A frequent desire 70 pass
urine? II so, williams Kidney Pills win
cure you-Druggist Price Soc.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Pross.. CJsvsland. OH
For sale by Conkey Drug Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30
PENNY COMES SOON.

County clerk, Harry E. Penny, who
has been spending his vacation with
his family in Colorado will return
home on Friday or Saturday. His
family will remain in Colorado until
late in the fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30
Hay Fever n s1 1e.s son

VAp0K-oI No. 9peciAI VIII 1lv0
instant relief. Absolutely harmless.
and Is positive In its results. Writet
for circular. Serial No. 2626. Sold.
and guaranteed by Leo H. Fine. Rich~
mond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30
On the Move,

Ascum-Do you think It's true that
skinner has bought place for HIM
self 10 society: WiSe-Oh. no. IN
BET he's only lesls@d II. for he's nablo
10 have to skip out NJ moments No.
tice.-Catholic Standard aud TimeA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30

Do not make excuses 10 yourself tor
your failures. but look them sQuaraay
in the face and study how to avotA
their repetition
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-29
DAMAGES for a Sale Of Morphine,

An important decision with refer.
ence to the sale of morphine has re-
Gently been given by the Tenth Cham.
bre Correctionnelle. A pharmaceutical
chemist having sold morphine without
a medical prescription to a student at
Nancy, the latter gave 1t to one OF
his comrades, who as a result OF ia
king II contracted the morphine hab.
it. The father Of the victim then
brought an action for damages against
the chemist. who In his defense said
In h first place, that he was rcspon
sible only for his own action, but not
for h action Of the student who had
given the morphine to his comradc.
and In the second place, that he had
no direct connection with the injury
sustained by the consumer of the NOR
phine. The lower court upheld this
view, but the higher tribunal ordered
the chemist to pay 100 francs fine and
1000 francs damages on the ground
that q pharmaceutical chemist who
sells a poisonous substance without a
medical prescription knows that he is
liable for whatever misuse may be
made OF It, either by the first recipient
or by the next person who comes into
possession Of it.-Paris letter 10 the
London Lancet.