davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06

the battle between the republican fac tons.
 %heL questioned relative to this in- depreciation, Lawler said that such belief was unfounded and he declared that he had come to find out for MT. Taft how the $1.OOO.OOO recently appro- priated by congress might best be em- ployed in holding the Colorado river in check in the Imperial valley.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
VESSEL MAY BE SAVED.

Victoria, B. C.. Aug. 5.-According to a message from Captain Mcleod. the steamer Princess May will prob ably be saved Wrecking apparatus will be sent north. All the, gold and mail was landed on the island. The vessel is not submerged
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
K. OF p. SUPREME LODGE.

MiIwaukte, Aug 5.-The supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythias to- day transacted business of interest to only lodge members The next gathering will be at Fort Worth.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Weather fore cast for Arizona: Fair in the south, showers in the north Saturday; Sun day fair.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
DEMONSTRATION CALLED OFF.

Madrid, Aug. 5.-It was officially announced that the manifestation scheduled to be held at San Sebas- tian on Sunday had been abandoned. Catholic newspapers will publish manifestos explaining the decision.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06

FOR SALE-$1.25o buys new three room brick cottage and screen room on East Monroe street. See me for terms. E. E. Pascoe, 11O North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06

Continued on Page Three)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-18
Bie III otesy

6Stc w utt1.
Btr bieten etnBilnpert Dollars geIohs
ming fir ieben Taa bon adtarrb, Der
nift 6ur6 ginnebmeu bon 3a1's Sas
tarrbsGaH sebeiIt tperben fam.
8. 8. Gbeneb & 60, gigentb.
Toleoo. 8.
8ir. bic ilnter5eidneten, baben 3. s.
gbeneb felt ben lebten Is Sabren ees
tannt unb balteu i'm fir b%ontommen sbs
unb finan5iea befdbiet, ale bon feiner
Sirrna eingeganeenen Berbinblidteiteu
an erfiiIlen.
net & Frnag, @roBbonSelss Oros
guiften. Folebo, o.
@albina, ainnan & @aroin
@~roBbnnbeTss Droguiiten. SoIebo. 8.
5oD's &ntarrbsaur irir6 innerIi6 ge>
nornmen unb fpirft brett aui bas Bluf
nub bic idleimigen Sberfldden bes
Gbftenis. 3euaniie frei perinnbt. Rreis
10 Gents per SIaide. gerfauft bon alien
N~potbefen.
Gala EamiIiensSiueu iinb bic beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-18

= Sage mir, pie Die 2eute mil
Dir u%rueebetI uno id peroe Dir iagen,
per on biIt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
SIX GIVE UP POSITIONS.
designations in the Postal Service
Announced.

The following designations are an
nounced at the Post Office Department
Abraham r. Holmes, Ohio, inspec-
tor In charge, Cincinnati, Ohio; eff
fective October 10. Herman T. Wentz
Pennsylvania, clerk, $1,000. Office third as
s'stant postmaster general; effective Octo-
Der Is. David ri. Warren. NeWe Jersey,
clerk. 5000. Office of fourth assistant
postmaster general; effective October s.
Miss May Stewart. North Carolina. la
borer at $3.50. Office of third assistant
postmaster general; effective October
81. Arthur Il. Smith, West Virginia
post Office inspector at $1,000 per year
with 81 day; effective October 8. Miss
Cornelia Fowle. North Carolina, clerk
at $500. Office Of second assistant post
master general: effective October TO-
The following changes were also an
nounced: Promotion: Fred ]. Piedlow,
Illinois. clerk, 800 to $1OUO, division
of post Office inspectors. vice Frederick
p. Thomas. resigned: effective October
16.
Transfer: jeremiah Connolly, New
York. from post office inspector al
81 200 to clerk at $1,000. Office of fourth
assistant postmaster general, vice Abel
5. Browning, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
tenanee Of the Post Office Department in

tenance of the Post Office Department in
Washington during the coming fiscal year
is $1.69i 49, or exactly the amount OF
the appropriation for the fiscal year end
ed June 30 last. and also for the current
fiscal year. Although the business Of the
postal service has grown tremendously In
the past two years, it is said, the ex-
penses of the executive department in
Washington, charged with the manage
ment of this vast government establish
ment. with its 100000 employees. have not
increased dollar since the beginning of
the present administration.
By an effective reorganization of the
department, including the introduction of
labor-saving devices. 1T has been possible
to reduce considerably the number of
employees and at the same time secure
the increased efficiency necessary to han
die a larger volume of business.
Similar methods of reorganization are
now being applied to the entire postal
service, and Postmaster General Hitch
cock predicts that as result of this
reorganization the federal postal estab-
lishment will become self-sustaining be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
QUESTION OF AUTHORITY.
Jurisdiction Over Potomac Park In
volved in Autoist's Arrest.

The question of whether the District
government or the superintendent of pub
lie buildings and grounds has police juris-
diction over Potomac Park is destined to
be raised in the appeal noted yesterday,
following the conviction of Ernest IL.
Clr TX, a local autoist, who was charged
before Judge Mullowny. i'm the Police
Court, with driving so as to collide
Clark was fined $50 for running into a
carriage the night of September 1 on the
speedway.
Attorneys for Clark first demurred to
the Information, on the ground that the
District government was without jurisdic-
ton to prosecute. This was overruled,
and following the conviction notice of an
appeal was filed, TO be based on the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
BUST OF SENATOR RICE.
Work Presented to State of Mime
sofa by Daughter.

handsome bust Of the late Henry NJ.
Rice. the first United States senator from
Minnesota. has been given that state by
Mrs. Maurice Auerbach Of this city.
daughter of Senator Rice. The bust is of
Italian marble chiseled abroad. and only
recently finished and imported into this
country.
1t was formally presented to the state
last Wednesday. and now occupies a
prominent position in the rotunda OF the
state capitol. resting on handsome
pedestal furnished by the state.
One of Minnesota's places in the Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13

of Fame in the National Capitol has
been assigned to that states first senator,
and Mrs. Auerbach is now having a bust
of her father made In Italy for the Ma
tionai Capitol. The sculptor Is the same
man who chiseled the first bust, and the
two will be nearly alike. Mrs. Auerbach
had hoped to be able to put the bust In
place during the next session OF Congress,
but illness of the sculptor has delayed the
work, and the formal presentation will
not take place until the following winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
Quarantine Regulations Changed.

In view of the now recognized trans
mission of yellow fever by mosquitoes.
the Treasury Department is changing the
quarantine regulations affecting Norfolk.
Portsmouth and Newport News. The
''closed season will be shortened from
its present limits April and November, 10
May and October. AS soon as the rogue
lations are completed they will be issued
in book form,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
PREDICTS Department
WILL PAY FOR ITS COST
Hitchcock ReorSanizing Entire Pos.
tai Service-Submits Estimates
For the Next Fiscal Year.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has sub
mitted TO the Treasury Department his
estimates of appropriations for the Post
Office Department and the postal serv-
ice during the fiscal year beginning the
LIST of July next. His estimates for the
postal service at large aggregate $40
733, 945. or an increase of So, 1925 over
the appropriations for the current fiscal
year. This Increase of 2.S per cent is
the smallest in many years.
Mr.. Hitehcocks estimate for the main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
Peoples Garden Association.

The Peoples Garden Association which,
through the courtesy of Col. Spencer Cos
by, superintendent of public grounds.
obtained the use Of part OF the POto-
mac Park for the garden plots. has
promised to aid in identifying that sec.
ton devoted to the gardens next year by
having 1T laid out with view of i'm
proving the landscape effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13

contention The defense asserts that leg
islation giving the District Commission
ers jurisdiction over public parks wa.
passed subsequent to the SPECIAL measure
providing for Potomac Park, and that the
defendants offense, il any. Is a violation,
of the park regulations rather than the
police regulations.
The question never has been raised be-
fore, either in the Court OF Appeals or tia
Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
Promoted to Inspector.

Samuel e. Rath5one Of West Vir-
ginia,- assistant superintendent of the
division OF salaries and allowances,
Post Office Department. has been pro-
NOTED to be inspector in charge at Gin
cinnati Ohio. at $4,000 per annum, vice
Abraham II. Holmes. resigned. The
promotion becomes effective, when Mr.
Rathbone executes his oath of office
and enters upon the discharge of Its
duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13

Charles Bell. who shot and killed Car
rington Coffee of Nelson county, Va, in
South Lynchburg Monday night, was tried
Wednes day in the county and fined SO
for unlawful shooting. The evidence
showed that the young men were drink
ing homemade wine and that the killing
OF Coffee was accidental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13

fore the close of another fiscal year and
that this will be accomplished without
curtailing in the slightest the service rem
dered or lessening its efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
LAUDED IN CASE
ARGUED BEFORE Him
Missouri Judge, Ruling on Pas
senger Rate Law, Praised
Action of Governor.

BY coincidence which attracted at
tention.. the third case to be argued be-
fore the Supreme Court of the United
States after Justice Hughes became a
member of that tribunal was one in
which high compliment was paid to him
as Governor of New York.
1t was the case involving the validity
of the Missouri two-cent passenger rate
law of 1897 In the argument of the case
in the United States circuit court for
the western district of Missouri atten-
ton was called to the fact that Gov
Hughes of New York had vetoed SIM
liar law I'm his state because the legis-
lature had not given the matter sufficient
consideration. 1t was argued the same
thing applied 10 the Missouri law.
Moral Courage Praised.
Gov. Hughes had the moral courage
to veto a measure of popular favor
SAID Judge Mcpherson, in holding the
consideration of the legislature was i'm
material in this case, "becHnse, as he
believed, the question had not been fully
considered. But the relations of the gov
ernor 10 the proposed legislation and that
of a court of legislation contaminated
are entirely different
Nevertheless, the judge held the law did
not grant reasonable return to the
railroads. Now Justice Hughes is to pass
in Judgment on the opinion of the judge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-10
Virginia News.

Mrs. Fannie a. Kerfoot, "a years
old, widow OF Judson G. Kerioot, form.
erIy Of Bethel, 10 Clarke county, on
Taesday died at the home OF her dsugh-
ter, 10 Bluemort
A special election at Colonial Beach,
yesterday, on the question OF issuing
bonds to amount to $4,000 for street
and other town improvements was held.
The bond Issued was carried by 20 ma.
jority.
Rev. A. B. CsrriDgt,u, rs years old,
and widsly known Presbyterian mic
lister, died In Prince William county
few days sgo. He was the father OF
Col. A. B. burlington, of Danville, and
DR.. Charles Darlington, of Richmond.
A white shepherd dog was found
Monday guarding pair of chiIdren's
shoes left on the banks of the Dan
river at Bsrksdsles, near Dsuvllle. e.
forts to make the dog cease Its vigil
have failed, and the shepherd was given
food brought by neighbour. No child
Is known to be missing, snd the dog
is stranger 10 lhs community. The
shoes were worn By q child between 4
aud six years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-10
FIGHT OVER POSTMASTER.

The fight over enc Bristol postmaster
snip, which has been wsgsd at the White
House for several weeka, between Rep.
resentstlves BroWnlow aud Slenp. and
which recently led the president to 70.
ques. that the nomination OF @. E. Good
ell, Virginiau, be withheld, csme to g
climax last night whsn the po,t Office,
department. summsrily removed POST
msstsr E. A. Wsrrep, Representative
BrownloW's choice for reappoinimebt for
q fourth term.
John NJ. FaIn was named as az ting
poi tmsttsr by Wsrren'a snret es 10 Bris.
toll, On authority from Washing ton.
Fain Ia Tennesseesn, aud q tttcng
art .Brownlow republican. The csuse
of Wanen's removal has not been ofici-
ally announced. His term expires
April 30.
The posiofiice Is nov 10 the hands of
al snli-REowulow TenDesseesD, while
the name Of G.. E. GoodelI, q virginiap,.
has been sen. to the Senate BIZ President
Taft.
Brownlow has been wsgiug strong
fight to have Warren, his chief pol teal
supporter, Eeappointed IS postmaster,
and the removal Of the official came ss q
thunderclsp from o clear sky lot
camp of the BrownlowitIes. Tn
movsl Of Warren follows 3 ,horougi
vestlgstioE of the ofioe, made fes aJs
ago BY several inspectors from WASH
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-10
THURSDAY EVENING. MAR. 10, 1910.

THAT a jadse may unmsrily punish
a w,toess who answers ~ don't remem.
Der" to most OF the questions that are
asked him, ald commit him to Jail for
CONTEMPT OF coult instead Of holding him
for Jury t,isl On a charge OF perjury,
was the decision of the Unitd States
Circuit court Of appeals in New YORK
TUESDAY in an opinion written by
Judge Coke. The decision was In the
case OF SehDlnaus q Godstein, bank
tuttl. Sctulmans' refussl to make
any explanation aroused the Merchants
Protective Association, whose counsel
made a certificate to the effect that he
was committing perjury, Judge Holt
committ d him to Jail for six moths for
eontsmpi. Judge OOx's opinion, con-
curred 10 byJOdses Llcombs and NoyeF,
holds that the commitment was proper.
A former mayor Of this city was won't
+, fine cortumaclOus witnesses, and
especially such as pretended they knew
nothing when twas known they shcu d
have been material witnesses. He fued
tu n for rot knowing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-10
HALLEY'S COMET.

Approaching the earth at q rapid
rate Hslley's comet is due to srive
In about two months. Proi. Joseph
8. Ames, director of the physical
laboratory and head OF the department
of physics at the Johns Hopkins UnI-
versity, Baltimore, told an audience at
Mccoy Hall yesterday 10 lecture that
1t will proba ply se nearest the earth on
May Is, astronomical calculations poiut
Jog TO that date.
A comet travels fest, and HalIey's
will go by ct such rate that II will be
visible on earth only q short time.
There will be diffusion OF light through
out the atmosphere.
Il was discovered In 1882 by the
man for whom 1t is named. He saw
the comet, and after examining Us
chara ,leriatics declared that 1t would
come sgsin 10 rs years. II did come,
bat HALEY was dead. O,her ss.ronc-
mers, however, saw IL aod Identified
1t IS the same taat HALEY bad seen,
aud they also said it would sppear
sgain 10 rs years. Toe cone. ''msde
good" and has never yet missed an en-
gsgement.
Although champion wsuderer. Hal
ley's is not such big one. a. comets
90, iti head being a mere 260, 900 miles
10 diameter. When i. passes Ven9,,
on March 80, it Is possible that thers
may be some agitation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-10
Strike coIIaspsing.

Philsdelpbis, March 10.-Mluy
plants t,day declsre their men are re.
turning to work Ia small numbers and
that they expect business to be normal
sgsin by Monday.
The police report fewer arrests last
night than any other night during the
strike.
Despite Director Of Public Safety
CIays proclamation that the strikers
could net hold a meeting iu the National
Lesgue Park this afternoon, positive in.
struclions have been Issued to all strikers
to assemble at Lehigh and Broad streets
at 10 O'Clock for the purpose OF march
ing to the park,
Dfrestor CLAY etIll psrsistS that the
meeting shall not be held.
"We shall hold toe meeting In spite
OF the police" said strike leader. awe
hope there will be no trouble, but the
meeting must be held"
PhIladslpbis, March 10.-Seyeral
thousands strikers snd their sympathizsrs
gathered at noon In the vicinity Of the
National Leseus ball park, 10 pursuance
to the call for msss MEETING there.
President Horace Fogel had all the gates
OF the park locked and snnouuced that
no meeting could be held with bat pc.
lice permit, which wss refused. A great
Gordon Of police was on du,y around the
vicinity OF Huntington aud Broad
streets, we're the park lie located, and de-
clared the meeting conld not be held.
No disorder bas been reported.
Philadelphia, March l0.-At l2:45 II
was estimated that the strikers bad gst-
hered about the park and we're clamor-
ing for admission. The committee OF
ten announced that President Fogel bad
inusd positive instructions hat the park
should not be opened. The committee
then met In executive session to decide
huFrIedly upon some course Of action,
The police hed, up to thst hour, had no
Trouble 10 holding the crowds in check.
After trying vainlY for an hour to gtt
into the bali park the crowd began to
dispense. There was no disorder, how
ever.
Stock OF the Philadelphia Rapid
Trsnsit Company, already at low ebb,
fell to Two dolarsa share on the Phil
sdelphia Stock Exchange this afternoon.
Enthusiastic over the their success IN
getting ont large number OF men 81
Bslds.n's locomotive works, the strikers
today turned their sttentiou to Cramps
ship yards, vhsre is, 600 men w6fss. TIE
plant WAS picketed epd hundreds of
strikers did missionary" work. The
officials OF the company declare they have
no desertions from their ranks and do not
believe their men will 90 out, the yards
being run on the "opeu chop" plan.
A later dIsrat n says there were
mary scenes of disorder this afternoon
du'iug the msrch of the strikers itom
the baseball park down Brosd street to-
ward the City Hall. 4 number OF ar
rests vera msde and 10 two or three In.
STAGES, wien the crowds became uu-
ruiz, mounted msn chsrged through
them q. a gsllop, vie ding their Tlot
sticks freely.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-10

A WOULD BE political economist 10
I,onlon a few dsys ego advocated the
abolition OF marrisge and the slaughter
Of all undesirable specimens Of the tu'
man rsce. Emma Goldman, the ansr'
chist. made some suggestions on similar
lines in Pitlstug, Pa, Tuesday she
declared that spy woman sho becomes
the mother Of more tbau tTo children IS
a crlmicsl. Among otaeE things this
woman said;
The time has come when some pre-
ventive must be found to keep q Wom'
an from having more than two children,
More tbsu inst number exhsusts .
womsn's vitality and ssps her life blood
NAV be actuied Of being bsrosrlan'
but il seems 10 me that the only solution
~ the problem is to limit The families 70
four persons and, if necessary, to legshze
the Killing Of all children after the second
born.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-10
Oriental Situation Critical.

Wsshipgton,s March 10.-By driol
maneuvers on the Part OF the Unitsd
States the alignment ofsthe powers with
regard to the oriental situation, ss
shown by the replies to the Manchurlan
naturalization proposal, Is betDg still
more clearly marked, and the diplomatic
upheaval which threatens ultimate
trouble is being more closely sc-ntinized.
By the agreement OF France, Germany
snd the United States, the Guccess OF
the Hspkow railway loan Is now up to
Great Britain. 1t remains ID be seen
whether London will stand by her form
or declarations and Join in with the
three powers, or whether the govern
ment will Kowtow 10 st. Petersburg and
Toxic and let the Chinese situation 90
to pot. The pefemplory rejection OF the
Knox proposal has shown very clear
ly that Russia and japan propose
to keep their grasp on .Manchnris.
The negative attitude Of Great Brit
aid shows thst she approves this sitaa-
lion. Thus the United States, France
and Germany are left alone to up.
hold the territorial integrity OF China.
The United States, having the largest
commercial interest, is the most import
tsnt OF these three powers. II, as ia
indicated, japan proposes till more sg-
gressive action 10 assuming control
Of Manchuriau territory. 1t will fell
to the lot of the United States
to protest. Japan is the real leader
among the powers 10 seeking to
undermine Chinese sovereignty in Man.
churIs. The crux OF the situation, there
fore, rests between that country and the
United Stltes. Ia view Of the differences
that are likely to arise between the two
countries OF any moment bscsuie OF the
exclusion Law there is little telling at the
present time where The trouble Is going
to end or how soon 1t pay be necessary
for the United Stats to issue 3 positive
warning TO japan to keep her hsuds of
Msuchuris At the present time the ait
nation is demorslizsd and, as hss been
said in many quarters, the peace Of the
world is in decidedly dangerous posi-.
ton. The powers are in the position Of
waiting to see who will make the next
move.
London, March 10.-Tbere are uo.
uisiskSble signs today that the British
foreign Office ia reposing on "bed OF
thorns" because of the prospect of a
clash between America and japan. This
clasb, which some believe will be merely
commycisl, but which many are con-
viuced will be a titanic war, Is daily
growing more imminent, in the opinion
OF English politicians.
There lie authoritative Though uuoffi-
cisl, Information that EOglsnd is bringing
the strongest pressure to bear upon
Japan to avoid trouble with the United
States.
In the matter Of Jspan's Msnchuriau
policy, however, the British governments
sYmpsthiss are strongly pro-JspsneSe.
For commercial ressons England Is OPP
posed to any increase 10 the sphere Of
American influence in Msnchuris and Is
fighting sgaiuSl any recognition of the
right OF the United States TO share 10 the
gigantic projects that are either 10 pre-
gress or contemplation there, one Of
which Is the proposed HaukoW Railway.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-10

THE Old Moth Otu,ch in BJstou, Other
wlse known as Christ Episcopal Church.
famous in song snd story, was bufi;t'd
BY isa friends before legislative COM
mitlee yesterday The struggle was due
to bill which provides that the state
should acquire the church and maintain
1t as place Of historic interest Sexton
Watkins, Who gets his salary from fees,
remarked that the story of the slgual
1sptern which is said to hsvs sent Paul
Revere of on bis memorable ride, has
been questioned, sud is based mostly on
Longfellow's poem. "The Babes In the
Weeds" and "The Story Of Lady dodiVE
had their origin 10 poems.