davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-21
PERSONAL

Paul Sorrento, foundry employee al
Florence, N. j., collapsed from heat
was packed in ice by friends and in a
short time froze to death.
Mrs. Fannie Blumstein of New York
end her FIVE children slept under a
board walk at Coney Island for five
days because her baby needed outdoor
air and she was too poor to take her
my other place. ..
Oscar T. Tamm, wealthy native
SON Of st. Louis, but more recently es'
tablished at Tamms, ILL.,, crossed the
Arctic circle, $50 miles north of Patea,
Sweden, ON July with the American
flag flying from his steering gear. He
has written to st. Louis friends of the
achievement, Of which he is proud.
Mrs. Maud CLAWS, wife Of Louis r.
CLAWS, one Of the principal witnesses
In the Ballinger-Pinchot hearing. filed
On afildavit in the superior court at
Seattle, Wash, in which she alleges
her husband offered her a government
position and attorney fees If she would
consent to divorce. CLAWS began a
quit for divorce last winter.
Capt. Robert 4. Scott, commander OF
the British antarctic expedition, left
London for New Zealand, where he
will jain the others Of the party on
board the exploring steamer Terra
Nova. ~.
Miss Dorothy Miller of East Thirty.
eighth street. Chicago, was married
ut Omaha. Neb, to Matsuzo Shofu. q
japanese travelling salesman from
New York city.
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, head OF
the Christian Science church, observed
her eighty-ninth birthday quietly IN
her Brookline home. Mrs. Eddy was
In perfect health.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-21
STRIKERS REFUSE
TO ARB|TRAIE
CANADIANS MINISTER'S OFFER
WILL BE sPURNED, SAYS
MURDOCH. ~
ENGINEERS KEEP OUT OF FIGHT
Efforts to Move Grand Trunk Trains
But Partly Successful. - Freight
Blocked at Detroit and Aid Of
Breakers 10 Sought.

Ottawa, July 21.-MacKenzie King,
the Canadian minister of labor, says
he will use every opportunity which
offers to obtain at least temporary
compromise between the striking con-
ductors and trainmen and the Grand
Trunk. s.
The Canadian government is pre-.
pared to pay all the expenses of arbi-
tration, and IL both sides agree, q
board of arbitration can be constitut-
Ell under the railway and labor dis
putes act ..a
Arbitration Not to be Thought of.
Montreal, July 21.-The news out Of
Ottawa that the minister of COM
merce and labor was trying to get both
sides Of the Grand Trunk strike to-
gether on basis of arbitration, pro.
voked Vice-President Murdoch of the
strikers to a sharp retort.
Arbitration" he said, sis out of
the question. As far as we are con.
cerned there will be no arbitration.
The company did not talk arbitration
until they had nagged the men to a
finish. Now they want it. We will
have none OF it," .#
The Grand Trunk is gaining ground
but very slowly. More passenger
trains were operated. A beginning was
made to restore the local suburban
service and a couple of freights were
made up and started.
President Stone of the Brotherhood
Of Engineers wired his members that
their position was neutral and urged
them to observe strict neutrality.
Specifically the engineers were told
not to act as pilots for green conduc-
tors. i.
Strike Breakers Recruiting. .r.
Detroit. July 21.--Local Grand Trunk
railway officials succeeded with tho
help Of strike breakers, in switching
several cars of coal from Milwaukee
Junction to the sidings of local dealers.
With this exception not a pound Of
freight has been moved here since the
striking trainmen left their posts Mon.
day night. sr
During the day strike breakers con-
tinued to be recruited in considerable
numbers and 1t is said little difficulty
is anticipated in securing full quota
Of men within day or two.
Though squads of police have been
on duty in the Grand Trunk yards,
there has been no disorder.
Passenger Traffic Resumed. =
Boston, July 81. - One slight out.
break by strike sympathizers at Is
land Pond, VT, the closing of mill
at Monson, Mass, because Of lack of
supplies. and the resumption of the
complete passenger schedules on al
most every line. marked the second
day of the strike on the Grand Trunk
and Central Vermont railroad systems
in New England.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-21
GOOD FOOD, QUICK SERVICE,
MODERATE PRICES, MoRERN CON-
VENIENcE. STEP PSTAIRS
WHILE GOING BY. 2o8 HENNE.
PIN AVE.
WORK FOR THE SOUTH.

One of the most encouraging uttert
ances from the south that we have
heard in a long time is that of Judge
John L. Hopkins, Of George, who, the
Atlanta Constitution says, stands at
the head of the bar Of Georgia. He
has been a dweller in three epochs-
that before the war, the reconstruc-
ton period, and the present rise out
of restitution and disorder. He was
chosen by the state legislature and
by the combined legal talent Of the
state to recodify the laws Of the
state. The Constitution speaks OF
him in superlatives. He has written a
communication to that paper, the
keynote of which is in the following
extract:
81 am an old man sitting to one side
at the end of long road and watching
the procession troop by And
I tell you, calmly and with delibera-
ton, weighing my words with the
care of one who has learned to be
economical with emphasis, that the
greatest problem of our day-your
day, more accurately speaking-is the
making of citizens instead of GRIM
inals out of the masses of the negroes
that everywhere in the south eddy
and swirl into the body polite of the
Anglo-Saxon.
Minneapolis Journal.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-21
GENERAL NEWS.

Antonio Mangano of Cleveland, O.,
who beat Joseph Mackley Of Toledo, a
wife murderer, with crucifx. in a
fight in the penitentiary at Columbus
u week ago. died from the injuries sus-
tanned during the fight.
The grand Jury called to investigate
the lynching of Carl Etherington, the
anti-saloon detective, convened. There
is excitement over rumors regarding
the action to be taken.
Reports from the dry-farming coun.
try between Cheyenne and the Ne
braska line. say that the heaviest rain
of the season has fallen, insuring ma
turity of crops threatened by pro-
longed drought.
Secretary of State Curry and sew
eral friends were injured near Eu-
reka, CAL, when their automobile
skidded and plunged down a 40-foot
embankment.
The threatened strike Of street car
men in New Orleans has been averted.
The men voted to accept the COM
pany's offer to pay them 22A cents an
hour for the first year. % cents for
the second and 23A cents for the
third.
Joseph G. Cannon, speaker of the
house of representatives, collapsed
from the heat at Winfield. Kan, on the
chautauqua platform after speaking for
an hour and three-quarters. Prompt
aid prevented him from fainting, but
he was unable to continue his address.
Later he recovered and no Ill effect is
expected to result.
Albert Keddie, aged twenty.one
years, was shot by Detective Ira Rick,
EFT of the AntiSaloon league force at
East Liverpool, o. Keddie was stand
ing on the sidewalk when Detective
Rickett attempted. 1t is alleged. to
shoot Alvin Dawson, twenty-one years
old. Threats were made to lynch the
detective, but he was finally landed be-
hind the bars.
The counting of the strike vote Ia.
ken by the Grand Trunk and Central
Vermont conductors and trainmen was
concluded and. according to Vice-Presi.
dent Murdoch of the trainmen, II
shows that of the 5000 votes cast on
the Grand Trunk and $50 on the Cen.
trail Vermont less than fifty were
AGAINST q strike to enforce the de-
mands Of the men.
= Naval officers recently reprimanded
at washington for disputing among
themselves will be transferred to the
Pacific coast and the Philippines.
Mrs. Helen Philbrick. author of sew
eral books, among them "The Idiot
and the insane" and known as the
mad woman Of the Rockies, murdered
her eleven-year-old daughter by chic
reforming her on her ranch near Miles
City, Mont. and then committed sui
eide by taking prussic acid.
The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent as
eociation met in Cleveland. o., in an
nual convention with Elizabeth B.
MCGOWAN Of Buffalo presiding.
1filWaukee has raised $4,000 for en-
fcftn1n1nN the national grand encamp-
\ = q ~ knights of Pythias, which
August to 10.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-21
EnaIlsh Strike 70 Continue.

Newcastle. England, July 21.-The
situation surrounding the strike Of en-
ployes of the Northwestern railroad
was aggravated as the result of the
failure Of representatives of the rail.
way and the strikers to reach basis
OF understanding after four hours
conference In which the railway otfi-
cials made proposals for discussion
and redress of the grievances.
In addition to the railway employees,
thousands of coal miners are idle be-
cause of the company's inability to
run freight trains.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-21
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, July 21-Market sc to loo
lower; beeves, $510@8.40; western
steers, $5@6.90; stockers and feeders,
$3.60@5.6O; cows and heifers, $3.50
$50; calves, $4,000. -....... -.
Hogs.-market dull; light, $4,000;
mixed, So; heavy, $S@s.65; rough, So
@8.25; good to choice; heavy, $3.50
S.65; pigs, sS.60@9.o5.
Sheep-market steady; native, $3.50
@4.10; western, $2.40@4.15; year.
ling, $4.00@4.40; lambs; native, $3.50
@4.70. ..
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-21
Freight Rates Are Suspend ed.

Washington, July 21.-Important ad-
vances in freight rates recently made
by the railways in Eastern territory
will be suspended voluntarily by the
railroads until Nov. next. This
agreement was made by committee
representing the carriers and Chair.
man Knapp of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-21
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis. July 21-Wheat, Sept,
$1.17N; Dec, $1.15%; No. northern,
$3.50; No. 2 northern, $1.20; No.
1 Durum, SAC; No. 8 corn, SIC; No.
white oats. 44c; barley, Gle; No.
rye, 72c; No. fax, $1.19.
Duluth, July 21.-Wheat, Sept,
$1.19N; Dec, $1.161s: No. northern.
$1.19H.
South st. Paul, July 21.-Cattle--
Steers, $5.2506.60; cows. fair, $4,000
500; calves. $5.0006.00; hogs. $500
0S.25; sheep. yearlings. $s.o007.s0;
lambs. $7.000s.50.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-21
Official Census FIGURES.

Washington, July 21.-Census re.
turns show Jackson. Miss. 2l,262;
Bartlesville, Okla, S,1S1; Corpus
Christi, Tex, S,299.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-21

National League.
Cincinnati, 6; New York, S.
Boston, 8; Pittsburg, 2.
Chicago. 1; Brooklyn, 0.
Philadelphia, IL; st. Louis, 2.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-21
A CARD.

To all subscribers of the Twin City
Star:
II you have been led to believe that
the Editor of the "Weekiy Visitor"
(Mr. o. A. Lawrence), was interested
in this paper, when you subscribed,
and you are a paid-up subscriber, |
will refund your subscription at your
request.
Chas. s. Smith, owner.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-21

Send your notes to the Star office
and they will be inserted, or a salts
factory reason given. We want to
ainterest the classes" and represent
the massss."-Ed.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-21
CENSUS OF THE DIAMOND.

American Association.
Minneapolis, 4; Indianapolis. 2.
st. Paul, 8; Louisville, z.
Kansas City, 10; Columbus, 4.
Toledo, 3; Milwaukee, 2.
Sfqndino nf 4ha n~.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-21

WHEN IN ST. PAUL, STOP AT
THE ST. LOUIS KITCHEN. YOUR
APPETITE WILL BE SATISFIED,
AND YOU WILL BE WELL SERVED.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-21
American leauue.

American League.
Washington, g.; Cleveland, 4.
Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, 0.
Detroit, 3; Boston, 2.
New York, 2; st. Louis, 1.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-21

Minny League.
Duluth, 8; Red Wing, 2.
Eau Claire, 8; La Crosse, 5.
Superior, 6; Rochester, 1.
Wausau, 6; Winona, 1.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-21

Notice the .uslsy ad" in this issue
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-21


Theodore Douglas Robinson Is seek
ing the Republican nomination. In
the event Mr.. Robinson Is nominated,
Mr.. Roosevelt declared he would make
several speeches In his district.
H. j. Airress, saloon steward Of the
White Star Dominion liner Megantic.
Is positive that Doctor Crippen, the
alleged London wife slayer. arrived at
Montreal on that steamship and his
statements are corroborated by two
other shipmates.
Ernst Paul Weber, who came to
this country June II, has been ordered
deported by the department OF COM
merce and labor at Washington. He
is said to be wanted by the German au.
thorities for alleged embezzlement
from the Bank of Egypt at Cairo.
Suits alleging 140 violations of the
2S-hour act, affecting the transporta.
ton of live stock, were fled at Pitts
burg against the Pennsylvania lines
| west.
Former Councilman M. L. Swift, Jr..
of Pittsburg was sentenced to eight
months In jail for accepting brides for
his votes on two ordinances and fined
800. He will appeal.
The convention of the American
Flint Glass workers at Toledo decided
to ask for an increase Of ten per cent.
in wages at conference with the
manufacturers at Atlantic City.
Minnesota brewers have protested
at the barring OF beer from the Moor
head (Minn.) Indian lands. The gov.
eminent has been called on for q rul-
Ing as to whether beer is spirituous
liquor.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-21

Chas. s. Smith. owner,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
HEAD Of c. {. IN
SPOKANE

Spokane, Jan. 24.-Dr. Francis E.
Clark, worlds president, and William
Shaw, general secretary, of the
Christian Endeavor society, who are
making a tour of the world in the
interest of that association, will be
entertained by the local societies on
February 10 and 20, on the way
home to Boston. They are returning
from the worlds convention of the
society at Agra, India. There are %
local societies with a combined men,
bership of 500 in Spokane, and these
will be hosts to the distinguished WIS.,
itors at a banquet in the Hall of the
Doges, where Charles F. Cowan,
chairman of the reception committee,
will preside, on February 10. There
will be a massmeeting in the state
armory the following day, when many
of the prominent business and profess
sional men and women in eastern
Washington will be in attendance.
Advices received in Spokane say the
party will arrive on the Pacific coast
early in February.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
TRY PRESIDENT oF
DEFUhCT BANK

Superior, Wis, Jan 24.-The term
OF the fedral court which convenes
here tomorrow will be made notable
by the trial of Alfred Sponsley, pres
ident of the defunct First National
bank of Mineral Point. Though the
bank failed early in October it was
not until last month that the presi-
dent of the institution was arrested
on charges of violating the national
banking laws. Since his arrest Spen-
sley has been at liberty on $4,000
bail.
No bank failure that has occurred
in Wisconsin in years has been fol-
lowed by such an appalling string
of disasters as has followed the clos
ing of the bank at Mineral Point,
which was regarded as one of the
strongest financial institutions in the
state. The failure of the bank was
due directly to the speculations of
L l.,
who looted the bank to the tune of
100000. Allen has been tried and
sentenced to the Federal penitentiary
at Leavenworth. Following his con-
viction came tho arrest of his wife,
her sister and brother-in-law on
charges of concealing property be-
longing to Allen in an effort to cir
cumvent his creditors.
The most appalling climax to the
bank failure, however, was the sui
eide of the cashier, Frank E. Han
scombo, followed by the death of his
mother-in-law Hanscombe, though
himself innocent of any blame attach
ed to the bank failure. felt keenly
the humiliation of the situation and
the disgrace which had fallen upon
Allen, who was his brother-in-law
Going to the Mineral Point cemetery
Hanscombe, a week after the crash
shot and killed himself on the grave
of his mother
Another tragedy ensued when the
body of the self-slain banker was
taken home. Horror stricken at the
sight, Hanscombe's mother-in-law,
Mrs. John Gray, dropped dead beside
the cold form of the suicide.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24

STUFF to print.
Corbett and Sullivan are doing
their stunts on the stage. Choynski
is capable of preparing his own
stories. All are chock full of remi-
nicences and can tell a story in the
most interesting way. OF them all
Sullivan has the unique but natural
way of attracting attention. When
he sits down to sling his write, .
the result attracts as much attention
as the famous old ring swing with
which he ended the hope of many an
aspiring pugilist. None will ever for
get his letter to President Roosevelt,
which began like this:
my Dear Mr.. Roosevelt has
been some time since l had the
pleasure of seeing you, but l see by
the papers that you are well and
keeping up your old stride
And now they say Sullivan has
written book. Well, the chances are
that when that book is published a
valuable addition will be made to the
literary gems of American history
and Bat Nelson will resign all claims
he ever had to honors in this direc-
ton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
KEEP JAPS AT HOME
Government of the FlOwery King
dom May Develop Home
Possessions.

Victoria, Jan. 22.-The japanese
government has decided to dis
countenance emigration to distant
lands, according to advices brough,
by the steamer Empress of Japan
which arrived from the orient today
1t is the plan of the government to
encourage the settlement of japanese
in Manchuria and Korea by making
land grants to bona fide settlers. II
is said that with the exception of the
emigration to Brazil and Peru the
government feels that the movement
of it's citizens to foreign countries
has been a failure.
Japanese foreign trade during the
last year, according to reports just
received here, totaled $402 900, 600
decrease of 100000 from the
previous year. and $s3,000,000 less
than in 1907.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
''Bin" Sued BY Bill Ordered to Pay
Bill.

New York, Jan. 24.-When Bill
sues Bill for an unpaid bill, and
Bill loses and Bill wins, which is the
unpaid Bill?
What's that? You move for bill
of particulars? Very we'll.
John Bill is an embroidery manu-
facturer in West Hoboken. He did
some work last August for young
man named Philip (but known to
Bill as "Bill") Wolinsky. Mr.. Bills
bill for the work was $327.40. When
bill" Wolinsky refused to pay the
other brought suit in the municipal
court of New York, Sixth district.
Wolinsky, through an attorney,
put in an answer declaring that in
asmuch as he was under 81 years Of
age he was an infant and could not
be held responsible for the contract.
Mr.. Bills lawyer was non-plussei
and advised that the suit be dropped.
But Mr.. Bill said no. He put his
case in the hands of Attorney August
P. Wagner and began a new action,
which came to trial the other day be-
fore Justice Lynn.
Wolinsky's father and sister swore
that the young man was born in 1890,
but they differed SO material about
the month of his birth that Justice
Lynn ordered Bill" to pay Bills bill
and the costs of the litigation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
They Sat in a Puddle.

When Dr. Baxter went to Caxtel
in a shower of rain and sat in a pui-
die right up to his middle and never
went there again, he little thought
that history would repeat itself in
Wenatchee Sunday morning. Three
of Sandy's customers got a cutter
and went to the dance But when
they came back, alas and alack, some
body had loosened the bolts and al
three found themselves sitting in the
road The pieces of the cutter were
hauled back to town and could be
seen on the corner of Orondo and
Palouse yesterday morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
CONTROL W0n[K'S
WEAR
GIGANTIC TRUST ORGANIZED
WITH $500, 600, 900 CAPITAL is
PROJECTED FOR WORLDS
MOST PRODIGIOUS MONOPOLY

New York, Jan. 24.-Articles OF in-
corporation for one of the greatest
and most comprehensive trusts in the
worlds history, with a capital
of 100000. will be filed in Al
bany soon.
1t is to embrace in its gigantic
clasp everything pertaining to the
manufacture and sale of women S
wearing appa q, from the growth of
the raw material to the purchase of
the garment by the woman who is to
wear it.
The originator of the idea is l. B.
Hyman, president of the Waist and
Dress Manufacturers association.
Hyman said today, after confer
ence of the manufacturers, that the
idea commends itself to the manufac-
turers of the south with whom he
talked, as well as many of the largest
wooden men in New England.
'This Is not the formation of a
trust" said Hyman, NOR is it aimed
at labor organizations. On the con-
trary, it will mean a great benefit
not only to the industries concerned
but to the workers in better wages
and improved conditions.
I'VE plan to obtain control of
everything, from the raw material to
the finished product, and in time we
expect our organization to spread to
other countries
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24

Two of these men are John l..
Sullivan and James ]. Corbett. The
third is Joe Choynski, and the three
are probably the most interesting of
the pugilists in the world today to a
newspaper reporter. .Jeffries and
johnson are poor takers, while the
three first named, with Battling Nell
son, Jack O'Brien and Tommy Burns.
rank far above them among the news
paper men who are looking for "live
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
Unarmed Man Kills Mountain Lion.

Hillsboro, Ore, Jan. 24-John
Swanson killed big mountain lion
in fierce battle recently at his camp
on the Animas river A small dog
scented the lion and Swanson, who
had a rifle, but only three cartridges,
emptied them into the brute, wound
ing him.
The lion leaped from the tree, kill
ed the dog and charged Swanson.
He defended himself by clubbing the
beast with the gun. The lion broke
the gun stock with blow OF its paw
Swanson continued the fight with
the barrel, finally beating the in
furiated lion and killing 1t. Fourteen
mountain lions have been killed near
Hillsboro in the last month.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24

Kansas City, Jan. 24.-While JEFF
fries and Johnson are apparently
gathering the focus of the limelight
from fistiana's rays in the sporting
world today, there are several others
who are making ring history, and,
strange as it may appear, they are
no longer champions; possibly you
may put them in the good old has
been class, but they attract public
attention just the same.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
COURT HOUSE BIOTTER

Deed-Charles F. Eggiman ct Tx.
to J. H. Mcclellan.
Deed-G. w. Payton ux. to j. II.
Mcclellan, E II Sec. Z, Twp. 81, r.
q, 81.
Deed-C. F. Eggiman to J. w.
butcher, lot "a, block Is, Mob Hill
add to Wenatchee, $3.50.
Deed. w. butcher ct ux. to
c. w. Wilmeroth, lot q, block rs,
Mob Hill add to Wenatchee, $1,000.
Deed-Percy Walker to Oscar P.
Hollingworth, lot 3, block 2, Belmont
add TO Wenatchee, $3.50.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24

Portland. Jan. 24.-More than 100
cars. representing all the leading
makes, $4,000 square feet devoted to
exhibition purposes, and decorations
costing $4,000 are the salient fea-
lures of Portland's second annual
automobile show. which opened to-
day. The exhibition. which is being
held in the Armory. will continue
through the week.