davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-17
A PRACTICAL QUESTION FOR VOTERS

as many people oppose prohibition because they think neacen
NEEDY admitted evils Such people as intelligent citizens are %
,dng unimpeachabe regarding the State Of Kansas h
had prohibition thirty The statement of the governor Of tn
ate has beeng given already. Here are some others;
The Acknowledgement writes. 'sThee saloons in
Kansas prohibiting traffic in liquor are as well
enforced any Ministers and those engaged in Chart
able work report great the number of dependents
the cities of the law Kansas has made
later in the small number of persons
needing poOaws and in the low percentage
of bringing about such generally improved and
condition constitutional prohibition has hau ueme
dously important part
The Warden of the State penteniary writes: "Undor
forced prohibition ieacy crime decreasing, poor
houses are empty many families of abOrng men
are better clothed and have ad
vanage in any the UniOn and the saloon
vote no longer counts hOmeOwners
and fewer any commonwealth in the world
the church stronger because its worst enemy the sao0
The state Superintendent of Schools says;
results quarter century of prohibition
nowhere their influence those grown
under its provisions Children are
temptations of nmperance and arrive at the
point Of experiences and inelnatons
relative liquor present themselves to people
elsewhere States children, because they
have ghu heritage and industrious parents;
they before them the example of sobriet
mpressionab period Of their lives they
the insidious influence and example of utemper
ance."
The Mayor of the capital city Topeka reports:
of prohibition gratifying beyond and
measured. To realize this needs to
compare of
saloons and brohels and what these
of debasing influence the
of the city the misery brought to the wives and children
support such resorts, and all the degradation
crime always follow in their
of prohibition in Topeka from the
standpoint improved citizenship material prosperity and
thing for the betterment and upt of mankind is
clearly apparent admit of question:
Charles NJ Sheldon the wodfamous clergyman and
author, Constitutional prohibition has done than
other thing to make Kansas the garden spot morally of
entire population
sobey healthy thinking and conduct and
of the State the highest level
citizenship Prohibition question mark but
permanent all with it in
deader than Pharaohs army"
Prohibition popular than before Secrea
the Department of Agriculture and he gives ast
showing twentyght counties without
enientary thrtysx with for refomato
with county jil absolutely and without
institution ALL Figures like
careful consideration of practical Should they
convince those who do not believe in the theory prohibition that
at least worth trying
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-17

Haekfeld s Co, expect The Korea 10
arrive on Saturday morning, They VII
despatch ihe vessel % san Nfanelsf8
ahaui - h fha afternoon Tie Yeat
sci WIll alaehaTga i00a lAas u cargo,
and sill lahe ~ HaeseHaeH from hers,
Rhani ieanlf paf0ns Forty have AZ
plIQl - pHH4ga
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-17

There attorney.
generals department and Circuit Judge regarding the Hawaii
boundary well between the actual
Parsons and the
have got matters mixed and referring
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-17

The fact that peculiar happenings being HALEY
selling plantation
goods to employers cost conspiracy restraint trade
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-17

How drowning the Honolulu hArbo you
which the evidence
man seen drunkin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-17

Yesterday record 10 three Honolulu husbands
ana man knocked nfss trying stop drunken When this
me llepa ~ things under ihs psen Of dHuk
ioaoaa n nol have Maine Kap Tennessee any place
llpa nahLlInn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-17

How many murders have there been Ia Houopa Ia which The crime
not committed BY maa under the influence 81 liquors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-17

Kano unique GIT oatoy
worth Of material FOR delivery last hours platform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
ARMY DOGS IN ALASKA.
Gen. Maus Urges Training for Mil
itary Service.

Training dogs for military service III
Alaska is advocated by Gen. Maus, who
commands the troops in that mort hern
territory, in report to the Secretary of
War.
Careful attention. he SAYS has been
given to the efficiency and general well
fare of this important and necessary
mode of transportation. Steps have been
taken to breed suitable dogs for the serv-
ice, which will undoubtedly result in a
much better dog and also a more econom-
zeal supply. Careful inspections OF our
own dogs and those of many others were
made and information relative to them
secured from the most experienced and
reliable sources. Our dogs are not of the
best, but tile general care of them has
been fairly satisfactory. A great deal of
Improvement is needed in the Kennels and
in the method of the final disposal Of the
dogs. Attention was brought to the large
percentage of dogs lost by death or other
wise. and more rigid rules have been pub
lished as to their disposal and the re-
sponsibility therefor. A circular on this
subject, containing informa ton and pub
fishing additional Instructions for the
guidance of all concerned. is being pre-
pared which should be of special value
TO new garrisons going into the country
without experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
CALHOUN MISREPRESENTED.
American Minister to China Unjust.
ly Accused in japan.

Considerable excitement has been caus-
ed in China and Japan by the persistent
reiteration of rumOrs that the United
States is preparing to send Il large ex-
peditionary force from the Philippines
into China for the protection of foreign
ers from an alleged threatened Boxer up
rising Certain Japanese newspa pers
charge United States Minister Calhoun at
Picking with responsibility for the cir
culation of these rumors and demand
that he be recalled
Advces TO this effect have reached the
State Department. with the Result that an
official statement has been made that the
rumorS have no basis whatever and that
Minister Calhoun has been grossly mis-
represented in the premises. 1T was
specifically stated that Mr.. Calhoun S
reports TO the department show that al
fairs i'm China are quiet and normal and
that there are no indications of any I'M
usual feeling against the foreign element
The recent report that a missionary in
China had been killed by Boxers has
been disproven by the return of the mis-
sionary to his regular station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
AUTOMOBILE IS REFUGE
FOR FRIGHTENED HORSE
Animal Runs Away and Is
Found in Tonneau.
Damage, SIS.

the vicinity of y street were somewhat
surprised last night to see a large bay
horse and pair of shafts in the automo-
bile belonging to Col. Montgomery Ma
comb, 1911 New Hampshire avenue For
a moment it looked as if there was being
reproduced the scene in "A Midsummer
Nights Dream when Peter Bottom is
bewitched into carrying the head of ii
donkey instead of his own solid bone top
piece; but when the driver of the animal
came along, with various and sundry eX-
pressions of disgust, it was seen that it
was nothing but an ordinary refractory
equine which would much rather he
roaming his native asphalt than to sit in
"A tOnneaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
BUILDERS ORGANIZE
NEW TRADES COUNCIL
Result of Trouble Between
Brotherhood of Carpenters
and AmaIgamated Society.

A new Washington Building Trades
Council of the building department of the
American Federation of Labor was or
ganiZed at a meeting of delegates from
the various building trades in the Hutch
ms building 10th and ID streets north
west. last night.
This action was taken because of the
trouble which has existed for months be
tween the United brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners and the Anna lgamated
Society of Carpenters. and because the
Amalgamated Society refused to obey al
order issued by the general council OF
the building trades department of the
American Federation of Labor at Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
SUGGESTS PROBATION TERM.
Surgeon Butts Charges Lax Methods
in Accepting Naval Recruits.

A recent study of the insane at the
Government Hospital for the Insane in
this city prompts surgeon Butts OF the
navy TO vigorous comment on lax methods
of accepting recruits. He states that
nearly one-quarter Of the insanity in the
Navy and Marine Corps is furnished by
priHates in the latter service. He at
tributes that condition 10 the scant ex-
animation given by civilian physicians
hired at marine recruiting stations. Navy
medical officers also are criticised for
haste In this important matter 1t is
suggested that a probationary service OF
six months be provided to determine men
raj status and aptitude for service. III is
also deemed wise TO inquire into family
and personal histories of candidates be-
fore accepting them. DR. Butts finds that
men of Irish birth furnish by far the
greatest number of insane, and he urges
special caution in enlisting Irishmer.
Among the foreign born, he says, the
Germans have the best mental makeup.
Over 63 per cent of the insane are be-
tween twenty and thirty years Old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
List of Prize Winners.

The tournament prize winners We're:
First siXteen--Allan Lard. Chevy Chas.
CLUB; runner up, T.. B. Eynon, ir., Column
tia Country Club.
Second sixteen-J w Brawner. Ban
nochburn Gol' hub; r:Inier up. y. NJ
Weaver, Columbia Country Club.
Third sixteenth V. Sanford, Coumbi9
Country Club: runner up, O. III. Wool
Bannock burn Golf Club
Fourth siXteen-C. Watson. Colimbia
Country Club: runner up. w u. Raya
nell, Bannockburn Country Club.
Net score. handicap-F. w. McReynolds
Tie scores: Low qualifying score-E. p
Eynon, jr.. Columbia Country Club. ant
r. Lewis. Chevy Chase Club. Gross score
handicap L. Harlan, Columbia ,'oun-
try Club, and S. S. Truitt, Chevy Chase
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
FRAUD ORDER ISSUED.
The Jupiter Company, importers
and Brokers'" In Trouble.

For inducing victims to send money to
pay freight and duties Oh packages of al
legged value from abroad, upon the pay
ment OF - cents for the trojsole of ar
ranging the payment al the costs and for
wardng the packages, the Postmaster
General yesterday issued fraud order
against the Jupiter Company. its officers
and agents "a such. at "a Warren stree;
and = Emergency building. New York
city.
The papers in the case declare that the
letterheads OF the company bore the in
scription importers and Brokers', which
not true, and that the concern was
conducted by one Maurice Lundin whose
purpose was to obtain money under false
preteBSes through the mails.
An alternative was given the person adj
dressed Of sending 81 guaranty upon
receipt of which We will. send the pack
age G. o. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
CHOLERA IN HOSPITAL.
Contaminated Water Blamed fol
New st. Petersburg Outbreak.

ST PETERSBURG, October Tine
cholera the ravages of which have al
most ceased in ST. Petersburg, has broken
ONT afresh in the Municipal Psycopathlc
Hospital.
Tbirtv-three employees of this institution
have heen sent to the pesthouse There
are many suspected cases.
co,+,pinated water is believed to have
haen the cause of the new outbreak.
ROME. October 22.--Twenty-one cases
al cholera have developed during the past
twen,v-four hours. according to the Of
ficial bulletin
Eleven deaths from the disease occur
red in the same pefiou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
BRYAN GENTLE WITH CANNON
Says Nice Things, Admitting AL
Men Err Sometimes.

HOOPESTON. H., October Say
ing that he believes Speaker Cannon to
he '.honest. sincere and courageous, but.
like any other man. liable to make mis-
takes" William Jennings Bryan TINS art
ernoon spoke to large audience here III
behalf of W. l.. Cundiff. democratic can
didate for Congress against MI. cannon.
Mr.. BRYAN urged Mr.. Cundiffs election
..because he was a democrat and did
not attack the record of Mr.. Cannon nor
of the republican party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
DIX DENIES He IS
IN WALLPAPER TRUST
Candidate for Governorship
Makes Public Letter From
Attorney and His Reply.

THOMSON, n Y, October 22.-John A.
Dix, democratic nominee for governor,
made public at his home here tonight d
copy of com .nunication he received
from Albert II. Walker, an attorney of
New York city, which reached the nomI
nee October II, and his reply thet..to.
which was mailed on the day of the re-
ceipt of Mr. Walkers letter.
Walkers statement as printed in some
of the New York morning newsoap ars
served as basis for connecting Mr.. Dix
with the so-called Wallpaper trust
In his reply Mr. Dix says that he be-
came director of the Standard Wall Pa
per Company, an independent concern.
June II, 1907. whereas, he adds, the Con-
tuental Wall Paper Company, which has
been termed the wallpaper trust,
ceased to do any actual business five
years previous to that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Bishop Lloyd May Resign Of
flee of Bishop Coadjutor.
ANOTHER PLACE rendered
Lectures at Episcopal Theological
Seminary-Policeman Knight
Gives Up His Position.
special Cores pondcncc of The Star.

Spet'iAi correspondence. OF Inc stat
ALEXANDRIA. Va. October %. 1910.
Bishop Arthur S. Lloyd. bishop coadju-
TOR of the Episcopal Church of Virginia.
whose home is in this city, may resign if
he accepts the presidency of the domestic
and foreign mission board of the E.pSco-
pal Church. To which he was elected
vention in Cincinnati. Should ne resign he
would however. still retain the title OF
bishop.
Whether Bishop Lloyd will accept the
position is not known here. He is still
out of the city. II is expected he will an
nounce his decision within the next few
days.
Bishop Lloyd was elected bishop coad-
tutor TO Bishop Gibson last year. Prior
10 that time he served for more than ten
wears as general secretary of the ms
sion board of the church, with headquaf-
ters i'm New York After declining on
several occasions a bishopric i'll dlnereht
rarts OF the country, ne finally accepteu
The position ne now occupies, III order u
return to Virginia.
Bishop LLOYD is regarded as the hiShSS,
authority on missions in the EpiSoPa,
church in america lie IL neinDer OF
,he domestic and foreign board OF ms
sions II is understood that the poSitl"h
offered him carries a tenure OF SIN yea.
and that the president may succeed MIN
self il he so desires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Mystery Is Explained.

The explanation is that the horse was
trOtting along drawing a delivery wagon
belonging to Jaselli Bros of 1884 14th
street. Something in the shafts broke
loose when the outfit was in the neigh
borhood of Florida avenue and Columbia
road and frightened the animal, which
started off little faster than usual. The
tug thus given separated the shafts from
the wagon. With clatter the horse
went down New Hampshire avenue, the
shafts humping behind him
Near the Macomb residence, in front
of which the empty automobile was
standing, the runaway animal swerved
and in an instant had climbed into the
machine. 1t was but a moment of tr-
umph of horse over horseless. but it will
cost some about $40 for damaged
panels and cushions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Believes in Competition.

Il can give YOU every assurance. Mr..
Dix says in his letter, that since l have
been interested in the management as a
director of that company it has main
tanned Independence, meeting competition
as every business corporation should. i
am Il firm believer that wholesale compe-
tition not only regulates prices but de-
termnes quality of the product; and In
all of the concerns in which / am inter
ested it has been my aim and purpose
To produce the highest quality of goods
and obtain the best prices. that lapoI
may have its Just reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Banks CREW RESCUED.
Norwegian Vessel Abandoned IN
Gulf Stream During Heavy Gale.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, October 2o-The
British steamer River Plate arrived to-
day al Anotte bay, on the north coast of
Jamaica, having on board seventeen men
comprising the crew Of the Norwegian
bark Mastoria which WAS wrecked and
abandoned in the gulf stream six DAYS
ago while on voyage from Pensacola
10 Rio Janero
The bark. which was lumber-iaden en-
countered the 1ull force VI The hurricane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
LARD DEFEATS EYNON
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
Good Playing Marks Last Day
of Matches on BannOCk-
burn Clubs Links.

Several hundred persons watched the
concluding play yesterday of the first an
nual golf tournament of the Bannockburn
Coli Club ON its links near Chevy Chase
Circle. The days matches ended in two
ties, which vii! bc played off some time
during the present week.
The hoEOrs of the day went to Allan
Lard. veteran golfer of the Chevy
Chase Club, in his victory over T.. b.
Eynon, ir., of the Columbia Country Club.
Mr. Lard defeated his opponent by a
score of :; up and > to so. The match
was much closer, however, than the score
would indicate, and was marked by bril-
liant and accurate driving the part
of both contestants. Mr.. Eynon led I'M
til the tenth hole. y series of successive
breaks in his play at the eleventh and
twelfth holes permitted Lard to forge
ahead. He retained the lead, though hard
pressed on several occasions, until the
close of the match.
The cards for the play follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
General Situation Discussed.

In speaking of the general situation at
oxford Mr.. CLANCY said:
OF course oxford is very old in
stitutiOn and the Rhodes scholarships are;
very new. Ii is therefore rather early
10 look for any pronounced results. OK
ford places the most emphasis on CLASH
al studies. but while she has only re-
Gently paid more attention TO what YOU
might call modern scientific research
work, she is well equipped for it,
can speak more of her equipment in
chemical work than in any other. because
that was what | saw most of, but | am
jold that her laboratory facilities are of
me best. | had letter recently from my
son at Pennsylvania University and he
says in only one particular is the uni
'ersity there better equipped than Ok
lord is That Is in the electrO-chemical
laboratory. OF this Pennsylvania has
ade a speciality and 1 believe it is the
,nly university so equipped.
Taken as d whole. the laboratory equip
mcnt at oxford is better than it might
seem at first sight 1t is a medieval
university Much of its charm comes
rom the fact that this is so, and the
Laboratories with high-class modern
equipment have had frequently to be
Loused in ancient buildings, wherever
they could be put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Will Witness Exhibition Drill.

Mai. Truman y Parker. chief surgeon
of the Ist Regiment; Capt. w H. Gili'
First Lieut.. ID. 7. Link and Second
Lieut. a. r Deyine. all of the LeesbufS
company which was recently organized
have notified Capt. +. l.. Siaymaker OF
the Alexandria Light Infantry that they
will be here Monday night to witness
the exhibition drill. which Will be given
by the Alexandria Light Infantry in
Armory Hall They will be the guests
of Capt F. L. Slaymaker and Nal
James T.. King.
Arrangements are being made by the
Alexandria Light Infantry To go to Lees
burg the following Monday night to give
an exhibition drill before the members
OF the I.eesburg company.
Policeman Knight Resigns.
Policeman Herbert Knight, who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

1t pays 10 read the want columns of
Ire Star Hundreds Of situations are
1Iled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

City last June. The charter Of tho Old
Washington building Trades Council has
been revoked. and a charter granted thu
new organization. leaving the Amalga-
mated Society of Carpenters on the out
side. The society still persists in rio-
lating the order issued at Atlantic City
and there seems no end TO the trouble In
sight.
Temporary Officers Elected
At the meeting last night delegations
from the United Brotherhood Of Carpet
tiers. the Brotherhood Of Painters and
Decorators, the Paper Hangers the MAJ
bic Cutters Union and the Hosting
Engineers were present. Much enthusi-
asm.. was evinced for the new organi-
zation and the following temporary Off
GERS were elected: Robert A. Southwen.
temporary president, and Hugh ID. Dig
ney, secretary and trea surer.
Among those who were present and
made addresses We're William j. Spencer,
general secretary of the building trades
department of the A T.. L.; J~J NJ
crackin. OF the Hosting Engineers
George w. Crosby. OF the United Brot h
erhood of Carpenters and Joiners: W.
J. Byrne OF New York, Joseph Reilly.
general organizer of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners
\ meeting viii be held next Saturda,-
night at the Hutchins building for the
purpose of perfecting the organization
and electing permanent officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Athletics on Amateur Basis.

Athletics in the university on q
very strictly amate'r basis. There is no
common fund from which athletic ex-
penses are betrayed. IL man wants
Ito go in for any sport he has to furnish
his own equipment. ard if ne is going
To compete outside of oxford he pays
his own WAY.
Il know that some OF The men have
subjected themselves 10 criticism by
saving this money. and living close
ly as possible. 10 have money for travel
after they finish. OF course, this was
not what thc founder of the scholar
ships intended. but | hardly see any
way out OF il il the men choose TO act
along that line. II is not. however, the
common custom.
Il should say on the whole that the
experiment is working satisfactorily
and possibly this country is getting
more benefit from il just now than
England"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
The Reinicker Lectures.

The first course of Reinicker lectures
for the seasons OF 1aio-1911 will he de
uvered al the Episcopal Theological
Seminary by Pev. Or. Joseph hlooht
Cheshire. Bishop Of North caroline neNt
week The lectures VIII take pia.S M
as follows: October ~ and - > pm ana
October ~ AT noon.
The general subject will be the Protest
ant Episcopal Church in the CohleGeFa'e
states divided as follows: iHe SettS
sion of the states and it's Effect on the
Dioceses.' The Constitution and Legs
Iation of the Church, THE Church IN the
Army. 80
II is announced that these iec'uies dle
oman IN TIM. r,Iblic and all interested are
invited