davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-29
KAISER AROUSES GERMANY
Storm That Was Quieted by Sof' Pedal Two Years Ago Breaks
 Out Anew.

Berlin, Aug. 29.-The speech dellv' cred Thursday night by Emperor Wl- liam of Germany before the Provincial banquet at Koenigsburg, in which he reiterated and emphasized his beliet in the divine mandate by which he rules, referred to the Prussian crown as bestowed by Gods grace and not by paiiamenss or peoples assemblies, and laid a lance against the present movement for woman's suffrage, Is the political sensation of the hour.
 The leading German papers devote extended comment to 1t, generally criticizing the emperor's utterances, and there are indications that the dis course will have deep political ehect upon the country. nearly all the Berlin papers discussing the subject in con nection with the political crisis of No yember, 1908, when the publication by the London Daily Telegraph of an in- terview with the emperor aroused a storm against the uncontrolled public speaking of the emperor
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-29
STORM SWEEPS BRITAIN
Naval Vessel, With 60 Men Aboard, on Rocks in the Gar loch,
 Scotland.

London, Aug. 29.-A terrific gale Is sweeping the whole west coast or Great Britain and heavy loss of life Is feared. Vessels. both merchant ana naval, have been driven ashore. Ship ping has been suspended and ships have been forced to run to cover Many fears are entertained for fishing and other small craft.
 The admiralty announced that ad- vices from Glasgow said the destroyer Success had been driven ashore in the Gar Loeb, an estuary of the Clyde. Soon after came word that torpedo boat No. 10 had been driven ashore [ total wreck, near Campbslltown.
 The s(prm created havoc at ali west ern porSs. At Liverpool several yes seh lragssd anchors and shipping was ted up whom q dredgsr turned turue' drowning three. Thirteen other men narrowly escaped death.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-29
EXPELLED FOR GRAFT|NG
. COMMITTEE OF EAGLES '' MAKES ITS REPORT.
podsworth of Topeka Die '' ,riput.d ss,too to Four o'ne'
 Members Is Charge.

o;s Aug. 29.-The official re. ,-t of the committee which tried nve po's p,Sars S of the grand aerie of the n'. arno, Order of Eagles shows, oy confession of John s. Dodsworsh 'a' roneka Kas, that he paid three oi nbsrs a of the order $9,1oo to obtain .ss n acceptance of a bid offered by a 'u0 ..s,n company for perforating ma .s,s .,uo accepted by the order.
 'D Tnur members. including Dods- .a,tb were expelled on charges of N "s,ing and B. J. Monaghan of Phil aarbia was expelled because he had saOrledge of the grafting, though .so m committee found that he did not profit ,a, o.u..,,r ,be charges against the members, and the result of the trial, shows .hose dismissed from the grand aerie ara. John s. Dodsworth of Topeka, ros Edward Krause, Martin J. Gray If New Haven, Conn; Thomas C.. Hayes of Newark, N. J., and B. J. uonagban of Philadelphia.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-29
WORK FOR WORLDS PEACE
International Parliament Onion Including Lawmakers ti Many
 Countries, Meets in B cls.

Brussels, Aug. 29.-Ano. r step in the worlds peace moven u is the meeting of the International Parlia mentary union, which opened in this city today. It is attended by promi nent opponents of universal peace for the leading nations of the world
 Initiated in 1888 by William Randall Cremer. afterwards knighted for his services in the cause of peace, 1t grew from a meeting of few rep resentatives of the parliaments of France and Great Britain, until, two years ago, when 1t met in Berlin. it brought together 800 men from 2l diff ferent countries. Remembers as we'll as members of parlaments are ellgi ble to membership in the union, the total of which is more than 2,000 Some of the foremost statesmen of the times are on its rolls. Its recon mendations have weight in foreign af fairs in all the governments of tho world It prepared programs for both Hague conferences.
 The union Is organized into nation. al branches, called groups, which have q permanent bureau at Brussels, of which Charles L. Lang of Christiania is secretary. The American group, at the head of which is Richard Bar tholdt of St Louis, numbers about 200 congr essmen and senators.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-29
THIEF BETRAYED HIMSELF
But He Escaped With $500 Worth of Jewels, After He Was
 Discovered.

New York, Aug. 29.-Search is be- ing made by the Brooklyn police and tne doctors of the Kings County hos pllal for man of about 27 years, who IS accused of the theft of $500 worth ol articles from the bedroom of the Hospital staff.
 one morning the man presented amselt said he was Dr. Alexander ana had been assigned to the hospital. ne was invited to take part in an op- efa'lon, but when 1t was noticed that |ls put his gown on backward and took ap instruments without first steriliz- ,ns ms hands he was turned out as an inposter.
 soon after it was discovered that a |suanuty of iewelry and other articles Asa disappeared with him.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-29
CRIPPEN IN LIVERPOOL
Early Crowd of Curious at Dock Driven Back by the
 Police.

Liverpool, Aug. 29.-The steamer Megantic, with Dr. Crippen, alleged murderer of his wife, Belle Elmore, and Miss Ethel Clare Leneve, his typist, aboard, docked here after an uneventful trip from Montreal
 The crowds showed such an unruly mood that it was necessary for the police to drive them back and erect a barricade to prevent their interfer- ence with bringing the prisoners ashore.
 Crippen and Miss Leneve will have their preliminary hearing before Judge Sir Albert De Putzen, in the Bow street police court, at the earliest pos sible date.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-29
IS IN OFFICE
"''a' Has Been a Chief Lieutenant and Spectacular Figure In Revolution.

k, ,aanagua Aug. 29.-Gen. Emilio ssa. ssauiutfo' one of Provisional Presi-
 ssa ss' Juan Estrada's chief lieutenants
 ,, S :. suVlsers and a spectacular figure
 no,' Ae revolution, will relieve Jose s,s ',Oles Estrada as acting president hcu,,. s0upy the office of the chief ex- es,sase ee ol the republic until General |ps,aa ~ada arrives at the capital pre- pent 1P tue felns or goVen- K. ms fact was made known when hspn. .e commission brought to Ma Eressaa' ietter' dated August 2s, ad- knd s,a o Acting President Estrada kIsn.' ''shed by Generals Chamorro
 'spa and Macis.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-29
Sleeping Car Passenger Robbed.

Wichita, Kas., Aug. 29.-Diamonds valued at $1.500 were stolen from Arthur Pauline of this city while in 6 sleeping car on a westbound Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific train. The jew els were taken from Pauline's pocket while he was asleep.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-29
Woman and Dauohter Drown.d

Joliet, Ill.,, Aug. 29.-Mrs. Adoloh Johnson, wife of a building con,ractn- and her two-year-old daughter were drowned and Johnson and his six. year-old son barely escapel death her, as result of a runaway in which the carriage sn which, they were riding plunged Into all abandoned quarry.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-29
Dress in Pants, Rest in Cell.

Joplin, Mo-, Aug. 29.-The desire to feel like real men and ignorance of the law Is responsible for the arrest of Misses Carrie and Edna Newton, who strolled through the business sec tion of Joplin, attired in masculine garb
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-29

bert. years old. was instantly killed and the women more or less seriously hurt by bolt of lightning from an almost clear sky.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-29
DAILY MARKETQUOTATIONS
LIVE STOCK.

Aug. 1I, 1ylO.
 NATIONAL STOCK YARDS.-Cattle- Native beef steers, $5.75GS20 cows and heifers $350@T00; stockers and feeders $3.25q5.50; Texas steers, $425Q6.50; Tex as cows and heifers, $3.50@6.0O. Hogs Mixed and butchers s900d935; good heavy, $900@9.25; rough. $S508S90; light s9.20@945; pigs, $S.5O1s.50. Sheep Muttons. s4.00@425; lambs, s5.306675.
 CHlCAGO.-Cattle-Be S4soqS 70: Texans. $3.75@6o0; Western, S425@7 % : stockers and feeders. s410@62 20: cows goo. Hogs-Light. *S.75@9.25; mixed $S.30d9.15; heavy. sS.2049. %; rough, S. 20 @S40; pigs. $s.75G9.40. Sheep-Native 2.60@4.65; Western, $2.S5q4 65; lambs native, S475I690 Western $5.00Q6.90.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-29
HhnH.,
 ca, c'eset Too Busy to End strik..

Galesh,. ousy 10 6nd Strikes.
 berson ra e' H., Aug. 29.-Maj. San Ielt EronV soelVed from Theodore Roose- kam sn". uont. Neb,, a reply to a tele- be lIli0e,s. lIliesesllng his intervening with |AleramnO coal strike, The Colonel's
 but sbso,u,aa,d M read; Exceedingly sorry.
 (o into usely impossible for me to (at" matter of this kind at pres
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-29
GRAIN.

ST. Ou1S.--Wheat-No ? red s1.Oo@ 1.04; No. red. 96G99; No. 4 red S9@9S : No hard, $10o@1.07; No 3 hard, 95GD 1.O4; No. hard, S5@9S. Corn-No. ?. so Q6012; No. 3, 5913 @6o; No. yellow, 601a 1: No yellow, 5912 e 60; No. white, 61 F % @; No. white, 6O Oats-No. 2 alsq :; No. 3. 3012 2dS1; No. 4, 2s1kQ3O; No. 2 white. 34; standard. 34; No white, 53GD 3312 No. 4 white. S01a a@32.
 CHICAGO.-Wheat-N 2 red 9924 GD 1.0l; No. red. 9SM9e; No. ? hard, 99& 70 1O7; No 3 hard, 9sQ9s; No l northern, sl.20% I22; No ? northern, $l.loQl14; No 3 spring $1.02@10 Corn-No. ?, 61& @62&; No. B. 611a a9e2; No. 1. 619 611a; No. ? yellow, 62h No , yellow. 62@62A; No. white, 214a621s; No. 3 white. 62 Oats-No. ?. 31&@32: No. ? white 34l2 d351a standard, S41aq34A; {; No 3 white. 33s. @s41a: No. white. 33l
 KANSAS CITY.-Wheat-No red sLoo91.o1; No. red, 9sd10o; No. 1 red, 94d97; No. hard. ssh gl.03; No. hard 9791.0l. Corn-No. 2. 591a No. 3. 59 No 2 yellow. 50; No. 3 yellow. 694; No. 2 white. 60Q6o1a; No. 3 white. 5sla Q60. Oats-No. ?, s2A 933; No. 3. S7@221s No. ! white, s41s: No. 3 white, 33QsA
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-29

ulncoln,oMo' M'''ea "a by Lightning Bolt. |ls aroma 'a' N' C.. Aug. 29.-Stand- lis neths, neishborhood well, where athersd ,o ana a i've other women had to draw water. Theaaora on on.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-29

Election September F, 1910 Governor
 George w. Donaghey Secretary of State
 Earl w, Hodges State Auditor
 John R. lobe Attorney General
 Hal L. Norwood State Treasurer
 John w. Crockett Associate Justice
 Wm. F. Kirby State Land Commissioner
 R. c. Dye Supt. Public Instruction
 Geo. B. Cook Com. Mines, Manufacture, Agricultur
 Fred H. Phillips: Railroad Commissioner
 w. F. Mcknight Circuit Judge
 J. M. Carter Prosecuting Attorney
 c. R. Haynie Chancellor
 Jas D. Shaver State Senator
 ]. T. M. Holt Representative
 w. N. Mum County and Probate Judge
 A. M. Denman Sheriff
 D. L. billiard Circuit Clerk
 F. E. Murrah County Clerk
 Joe A. Bailey Assessor
 John D. Bright Treasurer
 w. c. Felts Coroner
 w. w. Rice Surveyor
 Hugh White Justices
 G. 5. McGraw
 F. M. Smyth Constable
 c. H. Litton Road Overseer
 J. E. Horne Cotton Weigher
 Major Stuart
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

central unemployed body for London.
She has also for many years been a
school manager, and has done much
work in connection with the admins
tration of old age pensions, being CO.
opted member of the London county
council central old age pension COM
mittee. Friendly society work has all
ways greatly interested her. and she is
herself an Oddfellow, belonging to the
Loyal Hope of Islington" lodge.
Il am strongly convinced" said Miss
Douglas Pennant, that women who
can give the time to it should endeavor
to take their share in those municipal
responsibilities and duties which come
specially within their province. The
council is responsible for the schools
which are attended by at least $780,,
600 children between the ages of 3 and
IA. There are also secondary and trade
schools and training colleges for wom-
en- teachers. The council also admins
ters the children's act, is the authority
for dealing with cases of cruelty to
children, and makes bylaws for the
protection of the thousands of women
and girls who earn their own liveli-
hood "
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

last twelve months he has taken oc-
casion to admit frankly that he was
wrong in that attitude, and to give
his Whole-hearted support to the re-
form.
while the two-power standard was
kept up" Sir George Reid explains, 81
felt that we were absolutely safe in
Australia. l was strengthened in that
feeling by the report of the imperial
defense committee, which advised us
that the only attack that Australia
had to fear was by a raiding cruiser
or two landing force at the outside
of 1000 men. That was a small prop
osition, not calling for any great effort
on our part to meet.
But in the light of recent events I
can see that l was wrong. l have
watched closely recent developments in
Europe and have come to the conclu-
sion that critical situation is develop
ing, and that the strain which the
mother country is called upon to bear
is becoming too great. / am not alone
In that conclusion. There has been
lately quite revolution in the matter
of defense in Australian public opinion.
1t Is admitted on all sides that the pre-
sent situation cannot be maintained,
and that something must be done of a
bold nature to meet the crisis threaten
ing.
Australia now is thoroughly sound
on the defense issue. She is pre-
pared to go to great lengths, Is pre-
pared to make large sacrifices to in
sure national safety. 1t is difficult in
this regard to overestimate the value
of Lord Kitcheners visit, That l
take it, has been an event of the high
est national Importance. Every word
he uttered in Australia seemed an in
spiration. He impressed us as not only
the man who would win victories in
the field, but who could organize for
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
AUSTRALIA FACES
DEFENSE CRISIS
SIR GEORGE REID DISCUSSES
SITUATION
COMM ssIoNER ADMITS FORMER
VIEWS WRONG
Two-Power Standard an Assurance of
Peace, but Conditions Have
Changed as Result of Eu-
ropean Developments

LONDON, April 9.-"We could, in
my opinion, all sleep soundly in our
beds in Australia when the two-power
standard was being maintained. Now
the position has changed" So Sir
George Reid, the first high commission
er for Australia began an important
statement on imperial defenses from
an Australian standpoint this week.
The statement arose out of a discussion
on the subject of the system of uni
versal compulsory military service
which Australia has just instituted.
When the proposal for that radical re-
organization of Australian military de-
fense was first mooted Sir. George
Reid opposed 1t stronglp. Within the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

victories. His personality inspired us
with the fullest confidence, and I am
quite sure that the federal government
and the federal parliament will follow
to the letter every suggestion he
makes"
One of the first duties of the high
commissioner of Australia will be to
raise a loan of $1750O,OOO for the first
installment on Australia's new navy.
He will also be obliged to contest with
the Canadian high commissioner the
claim of the Dominion to have the pick
of British emigrants who seek new
homes within the empire oversee.
He will aim at peopling the vacant
lands of the sub-continent with hun
dreds of thousands of energetic Brit
ishers who have been crowded out by
the peers and other landlords of the
United Kingdom.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
ASSASSIN SAYS HE KILLED
A GOOD MAN CARELESSLY Y

BOMBAY, April 9.-Kanhere, the
native who shot Mr. Jackson, the Eng
lish revenue collector at Mask, con-
fessed during his trial here. He said
that two other Indians, Peshipande
and Karve, took him to the theater
where Jackson was witnessing a play.
They gave him pistols and arsenic
powders to enable him to commit sui
eide after the murder.
II read of many instances of oppres-
sion in the Kesari, the Rashtramat,
the Kal and other newspapers.
think that by killing sahibs we people
will get justice. / never got injustice
myself, nor did anyone l know. 1 now
regret killing Jackson. 1 killed good
man carelessly."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
MANY UNEMPLOYED IN SPAIN

MADRID, April 9.-The unemployed
problem here has assumed a serious
aspect. Several groups of unemployed
men stopped the mayors carriage this
week and demanded that work should
be given them. Other similar demon
strations took place, and measures have
been taken In order to prevent their
recurrence. The premier the minister
of public works and the local author
titles held a meeting and decided to in
augurate relief works on a large scale
in order to alleviate the prevailing dis
treSs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
WOMEN SEEKING
ENGLISH OFFICES
FIVE IN RACE FOR SEATS IN
COUNTY COUNCIL
ALL HAVE HAD EXPERIENCE IN
PUBLIC ENTERPRISES
Election Soon to Be Held First Since
Fair Sex Became Eligible to
Places in Delibera-
tive Body

LONDON, April 9.-Great interest
attaches to the coming election for the
London county council as the first
which has taken place since women
have been made eligible to sit on the
council. Of special interest to women
people are apt to say, but, as a mat
Ter of fact, it is really of special in
terest to the whole electorate or, at
any rate, to all that portion of it who
wish to see the affairs of their great
city administered in the best possible
manner. For there is no doubt that
there are many matters under the con-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

troll of the council, notably such great
questions as education housing and
sanitation, in which the advice and
assistance of experienced women would
be of great value.
Up to the present time five women
have come forward as candidates. Not
a very large number, but the work of
the county council is so vast and so
important that it is natural that Wom-
en- should consider carefully whether
they are able to meet the large de-
mands it will inevitably make on their
time and energies before they under
take it,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
Represent Three Parties

It should, however, be a great con-
ISOLATION to the alarmists who are al
ways suggesting that the admission of
women on public bodies will certainly
lead to the formation of an over
Whelming Women's party to cOntriVe
the total discontinue Of man, that
these five women candidates represent
no fewer than three different parties.
In short. it demonstrates clearly what
every reasonable person would expect,
that women, whatever public work
they take up, are likely to differ among
themselves on just the same party lines
as men do.
OF che five candidates Miss Nettie
Adler is standing for Central Hackney
in the progressive interest: Miss Susan
Lawrence and the Hon. Violet Doug
las-Pennant are coming forward, the
former In West Marylebone and the
latter in South Tslington as municipal
reformers, while DIR. Ethel Bentham
has been nominated in the labor inter
ests at North Kensington, and Miss
Margaret Bondfield has come forward
in the same interest at WoolWich.
But whatever party differences may
divide the women candidates, there IS
one ground on which all alike are we'll
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

qualified to claim the support of the
electorate; they can all show a record
of valuable public service and a train
ing in public and administrative work
that in every way fits them to serve
on such an important authority as
LOndOn'S parliament
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
School Manager for Years

Miss Nettie Adler, whose work in
connection with the inquiry into the
condition of wage earning children is
well known, has worked as a school
manager for eleven year.. For nearly
five years she has been a co-opted
member of the London county council
education committee. In this capacity
she has a share, Of course, in the ad-
mnistration of London education, but
there are many matters directly af-
fecting the child-life of the metropolis,
such as the employment of children
and the control of baby farms, over
which she can exercise not the smallest
influence owing to the fact that she is
not an elected member of the council
Just to name few Of the matters
under the control of the council in
which the experience of women would
be valuable" explained Miss Adler,
there are more than 5000 women in its
lunatic asylum; it has a home for in
ebriate women; 1t regulates lodging
houses for women; 1t is a supervising
authority under the midwives act,
and it also administers the shop hours
act"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
Interested In Pension Work

Miss Violet Douglas-Pennant has
also had a varied experience of public
work She has always been very
deeply interested in social questions,
and has been a member of the Bins
bury borough distress committee under
the unemployed workmens act since
1905, and a co-opted member of the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
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Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

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The Lake County times., 1910-06-25
ELECTION OF orrrcERA.

The members OF Hammond Temple
No. 70 Pythfan Sisters met last evening
in the K. of P. Hall for an important
meeting. There was a large ATTEND
ance of members present and after the
routine business had been disposed Of
arrangements were made for the next
meeting in two weeks. There will be
initiation of candidates and installation
of officers so that all the members are
invited to attend. The annual election
of officers was the important feature
of the business hour after which a
short social session was enjoyed and
the committee served refreshments. The
following are the newly elected officers:
Past Chief. Mrs. Alfc Haney
Most Excellent Chief. Mrs. Lou Aldrich
Excellent Senior. -. Miss Ethel Wolf
Excellent Junior Mrs. Clara Conroy
Manager of Temple. Mrs. Emma Love
Protector of Temple ....
-..-..-.-....-..- Mrs Pauline Waller
Guard Of Outer Temple. .....
......-......-.. Mrs. Cecilia Abbott
The Lake County times., 1910-06-25

London. June 23.--Miss Mildred Car
ter. only daughter OF John Ridgely
Carter, American minister to Rouma-
MIA, Servia and Bulgaria. and Lord
Acheson, oldest son Of Lord and Lady
Gosford. were married at st. Georges
church in Hanover square Tuesday aft
ernoon.
This was one of the weddings of the
season which had been anticipated
with much interest by the late King
Edward because OF the close epnnec-
ton OF the parents of the bridegroom
with the royal household and his ma
jesty's personal friendship for Mr. Car
ter. King Edward had expressed his
intention Of being present at the cere
mony with the queen and other mem
bers OF the royal family
Mr. and Mrs. Carter gave their Lon
don residence as a wedding gift. Among
the gifts OF the bridegroom to his
bride was automobile. in which
Lord and Lady Acheson will make a
honeymoon tour in France.