davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
NEW YORK CONSULS KEEP
UP THE NICARAGUAN WAR
Strauss and BoIanos Maintain
Struggle for ManifestS

NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-Whether or
not peace has been declared IN NlcarI
aoI,a the Madriz- Estrada war is sun
on in New York city The consular
representatives of the two factlons are
maintaining rival offices here. each
claiming the sole right to certlty IN
voices for shipment. 4,,o
Adolph Strauss is the consul lot Vlle ne
dadriz government, which went out OF
bueiness in Nicaragua last week Plo
RoIanos is the Estrada representative,
For seven years prior to last winter ,,l
To1anOs was consul for Nlcarasud ~ ~
New York. Then DR., Madriz TOOK
Charge of the government ana ap-
nointed Strauss to that office But
PoIanos refused to get out, MAINTAIN
ing that as the Madriz regime had no
standing at Washington it could not
revoIte the exequatur issued by the
state department So Bolanos went on
certifying to invoices for shipment TO
norts held by the insurgents.
strauss. under an old eXequatur'
looked after the shipments for the
norts held by Madriz.
Now the Estrada government mas
direc+ed Bolanos to take full charge OF
the consulate, but Strauss hangs on
and assures shippers he is the only
official consul and that all papers must
he signed by him to receive Official
recognition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
IRRIGATION UNDERTAKINGS
INTEREST COL. ROOSEVELT
CantaIoupes and Watermelon
Presented at Arlington

ARLINGTON, Colo, Aug. 30.-After
leaving Pueblo, Colo, Colonel Roose-
velt enjoyed viewing the great stretch
of semi-arid country along the line OF
the railroad He took interest in OBJ
serving evidences of irrigation, espe-
cially that which has resulted in de-
veloping a beet sugar industry IN TINS
vicinity. At Ordway, Colo, all the
long lines of freight cars afforded a
vantage ground for men who had
climbed to the top of them to get a
look at the visitor. The train had
hardly stopped when young man
brought to the rear of Colonel Roose-
velt's car a crate of choice canta--
loupes. The colonel received them ano
lifted them into the car, remarklng
to the crowd that it could see one
reason why it was a great pleasure 1oi
him to get back to the west.
II enjoyed Europe he SAID, pul
7 cannot tell you how homesick was
and how glad IHwas to get back to my
own people, whom I know and whose
feelings [ understand There IS mucI
to he done in improving America he
"The people abroad get their chief
1,rouledpe of America from reading
some scandal about us, but atter al
is said and done there is not any othel
place on the face of the globe WheIe
men can lead the life that is led mere
II tell you fellows who saved le tne
country" he said, referring to couple
of Grand Army men in the cro"o
You helped save country lildI l.
worth something"
As the train pulled out a big water"
,,aior was handed to the colonel.
Al Sugar city, Colo, colonel Roose-
volt congratulated the people on the
beet sugar industry they had deVel-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
Real Western Welcome Given Roosevelt

scription probably will be placed on the
base of the statue which it is now pro-
posed shall glitter in the hall of fame.
1t was here at OsaNNatomie that the
incipient conditions which preeipitated
the civil war began. 1t was here that
John Brown. come out from the east,
settled and built his cabin, organized
his forces and began his fight for free
dom. That Kansas, since that time
when she struggled with herself as to
which side she should take in the fight
which almost rent the Union, always
had been a turbulent state unmistak-
able in her views and ready to take her
share of the responsibility in any ma
tional question, was the principal point
emphasized by Joseph G. Waters of
Topeka, the speaker of the day. Mr..
Waters even went so far as to say that
it was Mr.. Roosevelts serious handicap
that he was not born in Kansas.
SUMS UP BROWNS CAREER
Summing up the career of John
Brown, Mr.. Waters said
Measured by the little standards of
men, he may have been insane but in
the avenging purposes of heaven, he
was the chosen instrument to right a
wrong.
with the torch of liberty held in his
implacable and unrelenting hand, he
was Gods own incendiary to purge the
land with fire. John Brown sleeps
shadowed by a great rock at North
Elba- His grave is shrine. Misunder-
stood, reviled and despised, he lived a
life apart from man, beyond their
touch, possessed of one purpose, and
died a martyr for its fultillmert."
A drill by the troops of the Kansas
national guard opened today's program.
Theodore Roosevelt is expected to ar
rive here early tomorrow. First he Will
be taken to visit the old cabin of John
Brown, then will take part in parade
with a military escort. In the after
noon he will be introduced by GOV.
w. r. Stubbs of Kansas, and viii
make the speech dedicating the park.
Addresses are to be made by Clifford
Pinchot and James r. Gartiel1 from
the same platform during the day
The former president will go after
ward to Lawrence, where, at the re-
quest of Gov. Stubbs, he will pass the
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
WOMAN HURLS BUNCH OF
DAHLlAS AT ROOSEVELT

LEOTI, Kas., Aug. 30.-The Roose+
welt train stopped for a few minutes a.
Tribune, Kas., and the colonel wen' Wen
out to make his bow to the crow row l.
,,,oy,,an hurled a huge bunch of dahllas
at Mo'i1irl him. The colonel, who is near
s5 Sighted, ted saw dimly some object hurt, t.
ling through the air directly iSo t0"4Lo 4h
his his head and lodged back, while the l1
crowd laughed. As soon as a ne saw 1,n
what it was Col. Roosevelt picked up
the ~ bououet and thanked the donor.
'ns e Ofp9I thought somebody was throwing
a bomb at me-" he said. The cro"o
clamored for a speech -, o
"Some kinds of government VIII sIa sue, ;,
ceed with almost any Klnu o. PIP, ~ ~
he said. "but it takes good grade Oh
citizen eli to make a success of a govern
iiiG5ft Rafore re he had a chance to complete
his speech the train pulled out
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
OSAWATOMIE BEGINS ITS
JOHN BROWN CELEBRATION
Thousands Gather to Do Honor to
Kansas Martyr

OSAWATOMIE, Kas., Aug. 30.-Not
since that time hfty-four years ago
today, when John Browns men with
stood ten times their number of Mis-
souri, guerrillas in the woods at the edge
of town, has Csawatomie been so ex-
cited.
Today the celebration of that anniver-
sary was begun. The town stretched
itself, and is holding thousands of Wis
itors from all parts of the state, per
haps half of the crowd Of at least 20 600
persons expected here tomorrow at the
second day of the celebration, when
Theodore Roosevelt will make the ad-
dress dedicating to the state as a park
the wooded hillside where the battle
was fought.
The battlefield, for half a century a
peaceful pasture where cattle grazed,
was trampled today to the hardness of
pavement by loyal Kansans who filed
the maze of new primed benches under
trees and heard the speakers tell q
states glory and praise it's first hero.
So much enthusiasm for John Brown
has been awakened that a movement
for a statue Of the western Abolition
list in the hall of fame at washington
was started by resolution at the morn
Ing session.
BROWN POEM RECWED
,,Errom boulevards o'erlooking both Nyanzas,
The statued bronze shall glitter In the
with Til rugged lettering: John Brown of
He dared begin; he lost; but losing.
won."
This was the last stanza Of d poem
"John Brown" by Eugene Ware re-
cited this morning. The prophetic in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
fHE CAN COME BACK is
CRY OF COLORADO CROWD
Former President Speaks on Cor
rupt Corporate Control

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 3d.
A talkative crowd met Colonel Roose-
welt as his train stopped on the way TO
Pueblo. No sooner did he make ms
appearance on the rear platform than
men began calling to him.
'He can come back" shouted husKy
voiced man.
ssYou bet he can come back" re
sponded another from the other side of
the crowd.
Colonel Roosevelt at once proceeded
with brief address.
''It is a very great pleasure he SAID,
''to be back in Colorado, and partlcu-
larly in this part of Colorado. I have
been in Colorado Springs often before.
1t was from here that after was
elected vice president coming events
cast their shadows before. L started
from this place on a lion hunt, and l
have since hunted the lion in Africa
and killed more of him than he did OF
me. l am glad to see all of you people
in whom I so thoroughly believe. l am
ready and anxious to my share OF the
work that is before us.
'I believe that fundamentally we are
sounder than any other nation, but
there are lots of things to be corrected.
For instance, take the corporations
believe in doing full justice to every
corporation. 1t is entitled to its rights.
It should be protected in it's rights, but
1t is not entitled to a vote, and 1t is not
entitled to own any public servant.
so far as I am able 1 will protect
the corporations against crooks who
would blackmail them and against the
visionary demagogue who would wrong
the people by attaching them lmprop-
erly. Also [ will do everything in my
power to take the corporation out of
politics. We want to break up the con-
nection between crooked politics and
crooked business. TO do that we must
insist not only on getting justice but
on doing justice
do not trust men who will resort
to any kind of blackmail. IF they do
that they will do you if they get a
chance. Stand by the clear-headed
man. and above all by the man whose
deeds make good his words"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
8-HOUR DAY DOES NOT
APPLY IN NAVY WORK

WASHINGTON, Aug. SO.-Sub-
marines and torpedo destroyers au-
thorized by the last session Of conv.
gress are not to be constructed under
the provisions of the S-hour law.
The department of justice today in
formed the navy department the law
did not require their construction in
conformity with that law.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
SINGLE TAX ADVOCATES
TO HONOR HENRY GEORGE

There will be a dinner at the King
Edward hotel Friday evening under
the auspices of the Los Angeles Single
Tax club in commemoration of the
birthday of the late Henry George.
Judge James C. MaguNe and others
will speak on the progress of the
single tax-the cause to which Henry
George devoted his life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
gEouEArHs ASHES TO RIVER

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3O.-Michael Muir
phy, who had been for almost so years
a pilot on the Mississippi river, in his
will, filed here yesterday, asks that
his hodv be cremated and the ashes
cast into the stream that he loved. He
was rs years old, and had never been
married His savings from a small
salary will reach $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
CHILD SEES SISTER AND
BROTHER DROWN AT DAM

YUMA, Ariz., Aug. 30.-Two children
of DIR. L. II. Jackson, girl or years
and a bow aged years, while playing
on the bank of the Colorado at the
Laguna dam, fell into the water and
were drowned yesterday. The bodies
were found today a quarter of mile
below, locked in each others arms
Another small child was the only Wit
ness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
GEN. coXEY ARRESTED

MASSILLON, o., Aug. 3O.-General
Tacoh s. Coxey, who in 1894 led the
army of "commonwealers' from this
city to washington, was yesterday
bound over to the county court in $500
bail for trespassing on the land Of
Thomas Welsh, neighbor whose land
abuts that on which is Coxey's quar-
ries
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
MANUFACTURER CUTS THROAT

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.--solomon j.
Hipsch, a wealthy clothing manufac-
turer of Chicago, committed suicide
in the Hotel Knickerbocker today by
cutting his throat with a razor. Mr..
Hirsch was in feeble health.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31

f.,. as easy 10 secure a bargain IN a used
automobile through want advertising. as II
used 10 be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31

You can buy It. perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place 10 buy it-and that
place advertises.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15
Republican Members
Criticize Democrats

Chicago. Sept. IA --six republican
members OF the Ballinger Investigate
ion committee have issued . state
ment condemning the action OF
the four democratic members
and the one republican insur-
gent member who delivered a re-
port at Minneapolis last wednesday,
demanding the retirement from cflice
Of Secretary Ballinger.
Those prese we're Senator's
Nelson, sutherland and Root, and
congresmen Mccall. 0lmstead and
DENLY. They declared the action Of
what they term the minority at
Minneapolis to have been according
to the worst method Of ward poll
tics"
The evidence in the BallinEer case
was discussed, tut in the absence OF
a quorum, they state, no action on
the case itself was possible. Adj
journment was taken subject 20 the
call OF the chairman. Senator Nelson.
As the minority declined to at.
tend the conference and took their
the next meeting OF congress, II Is
probable that Senator Nelson viii not
call another meeting until the return
OF Senator Flint. xno Il IN Europe,
and who, as the seventh member,
would make quorum.
The report In signed by Senator's
Nelson. Sutherland. Root and Repre-
sentatives Mccall. olnsted and Dem
BY. reviews at some length the find
,nss Of the democratic minority OF
the committee. The minority mem-
bers. are sharply criticised, the re-
port declaring that "the spectacle
was presented Of ave gentlemen OIL
Of a tribunal Of twelve, created by
congress, assuming 10 act ~ the
tribunal Itself.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15
In Recorders Court.

Five small cases came before the
recorder this morning. two Of which
we're continued TIL tomorrow morn
ing.
John Bsrbee was fined s. and
costs for being drunk.
Luther Thompson aud John VIII
IIams. charged with fighting. will be
heard tomorrow.
Joe wilkins and S. r. Chandler
plead guilty 10 an ARRAY and we're
fined $3.50 and half the costs each.
DOME stallings, young white boy
without visible means OF support.
vas charged with yagraney. He will
be given an opportunity tomorrow 20
explain how he feeds himself and
wears good clothes without seeming
10 work at all
John Austin was fiaed S. and
costs for an assault with a deadly
weapon.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15
Davis Held Without
Bail to Await Trial

Oxford. Sept. 1a-From investi-
CATION into the shooting OF Braxton
Bragg by Lawrence Davis Monday
morning At a house of III repute
about 20 miles from here in Gran
vile county, il appears the trouble
WAS caused by Bragg's trying to en-
ter the house ut the same time that
Davis was inside. whereupon a quar-
rel ensued, resulting in the firing
OF several shots by both parties.
though only one proved effective.
The sheriff and coroner were called
to the scene OF the fighting early yes
terday morning. and found that the
brothers Of Bragg had gone to the
home Of Davis, and arrested him. he
being at the time In bed.
The coroner held the investigation
and the verdict of the jury being
-Tnxt Bragg came TO his death by
pistol shots from the hand of one
Lawrence Davis" Officers arrested
Davis and brought him here to o.
ford. where he was bound over to
court without bail.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15
MORE PRAISE BY
HOME FOLKS

MRS Y. !. hangun. wife n the well
known contractor. ssi Mangum street
says: = suffered for about Az years
RON kidney trouble. Had severe pains
~ my back. have spent a lot Of
money for medicines. but none on Il
seemed TO do me any good. / heard so
much about Globe Tonic ina, dec,d-
90 70 Try ~ have used tvo bottles
and have been free from pain since
taking The FIRST bottle"
We give free samples every day or
sell The 81 bottle for 5Oc II Tx Church
street Your druggist sells !, a the
sane price.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15
IMat6muSSeS Issued
for The Big Packers

Chicago. Sept. i3.-Federal Judge
lands today issued mattimusses for
the arrest Of ten leading packers OF the
United States. Az result OF this
action the heads OF company's which
are organized under the name OF the
National Packing Company which IL
alleged TO have controlled the price
Of meat are brought face 10 face with
possible jail sentences. Indictments
were returned against them late yes
terday. II is not expected that II win
be necessary 70 serve warrants az the
packers are expected 20 appear In
court voluntarily.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15
Mr.. TAFT MY
mot n ! ! RUN ! AGAIN |
creatIy Shocked 4 ReslIt =
Eleciisas = Maine
OHIO IND iEH YORK NEXT
Grsat EGerts WIN ls Pat Forward BY
Republicans g Carry Those Two
States at the November Elect
tion- President Has Issued
No Statement.

Beverly, Mass. Sept. 1S.--"There
was mo statement for the public given
out at the summer capital OF the ia
ton today. The result Of the election
in Maine was decided shock to Pres
ident Taft and his friends hare and
there has been no attempt to conceal
the fact.
Although nothing bordering on q
statement or even an intimation came
from President Taft direct the idea
adopted here, by common consent. ia
that the president will not be calldi-
date for reelection.
The eyes Of all the administration
forces are now turned upon Ohio and
New York and the best startegists OF
the party will be called upon to lend
aid to the contest to be fought In
hose two states.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15
DON'T GET 0TERG0HHDEN7
HELP CHAIRMAN RoUsHEE GET A
BIG DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY.


Chairman Foushee In speaking with
La Sun representative yesterday gave
out the pleasing intelligence that he
had great hopes of securing Judge E.
B. Jones OF Winston Salem and Gener-
al b. F. Royster. of Oxford to address
the people Of Durham on the campaign
Issues Of the day.
Chairman Foushee also said he had
received the most gratifying reports
from all over the county and that he
had no fear Of democratic majority
whatever. However. the chairman
said. democrats may become overcon-
fident and make the majority smaller
than Ia desired and be wished this
eature emphasized and kept before the
voters.
We want big majority this year..
said the chairman "and ! shall leave
no stone unturned to get 1t. Our
danger in not getting a big major
ity. our only danger in not getting II.
l may say. Ia overconfidence. / am
more afraid Of overconfidence among
democrats than / am Of the republic
cans"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15
Fighting Tuberculosis.

The North Carolina Board OF
Health which has joined forces with
the North Carolina Association for
the Prevention OF tuberculosis, IL Civ
ing active support and bringing every
influence to bear to rid North Caro-
lima Of this dread disease.
The following resolutions adopted
At the Greensboro convention last
March are considered just az appli-
cable today ~ they were at the time
Of adoption and the association is anx-
ious that they be kept before the pub
lie. The Sun complies. with pleas
ure TO the request Of DR.. Julian that
this be done and herewith publishes
them for the benefit Of the public at
large.
Whereas tuberculosis Is known to be
communicable. durable, and prevent
able: and
Whereas. at present. the loss TO SOC
iety In deaths and in money justifies
a concerted effort on the part Of the
public:
Resolved. That the attendance at
the North Carolina Association for
the Prevention OF Tuberculosis calls
to the attention OF all religious bodies
and business organizations. manufac-
furers and employers. the great need
OF the popular enlightenment of the
citizens Of the state and for inatitu-
tons for the cure Of unfortunate suf-
ferers. and recommends that the rep
resentatIyes from the various counties
of North Carolina be instructed to pay
special attention to the enactment OF
such legislation as Will aid TO provide
for an adequate appropriation to pro-
vide for the establishment and main
tenanee Of such institutions. and that
every legitimate organization OF the
state lends its cooperation 70 wage
"a campaign for the results commen-
surate with our needs.
Be Il further resolved. That a copy
OF these resolutions be forwarded to
the religious bodies, trade and busi-
ness organizations. and leading pa
pers Of the state. and that every board
Of trade and chamber Of commerce
be requested 20 adopt resolutions er-
pressing the desire Of their various
communities. and publicly request
the representatives OF their respective
communities. when elected. TO vote
for an adequate appropriation TO aid
In preventing and curing tubercular
patients throughout the state, when
the NEXT general assembly conyenes
In Raleigh In 1911.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15
Mack Says Colonel
Betrayed The People

New York. seIt. "a -Thaf in his
advocacy OF the new nationallsm Col.
onel Roosevelt admits the republican
party during the seven years OF his
administration as president u the
United States betrayed the people
IL the contention Of Nofrar {. Mack,
chairman Of the democratic national
committee.
Mr.. Mack said this afternoon that
the result In Maine yesterday merely
indicates what may be expected al
the November elections.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15

INTERFERING BUIGET OF NEWS
!. FROM COLLEGE AND CAMPUS. !.

FROM COLLEGE AND CAMPUS. J.
|, At meeting Of the X. M. G. A,
Of Trinity college last night. enthus-
iastic talks were made by Or. Frank
&c. Brown and vice-P President Wick.
The association has this year entered
upon new militant existence and !
vigorous campaign i being waged by
II to interest students In It's activities
and to secure new MEMBERS Or,
Brown spoke At length on the al
vantages to be derived from an active
participation in the religious work oi
the college and from regular attend
ance At the Y. NJ. A. meetings. say
Ing that It tends to 90 far to instill'
in the student decisiveness OF pur-
pose that he cannot obtain in any
other way. At the close OF the meet
ing membership blanks were passed
around In the audience and large
number OF new members secured.
Later In the evening . room to room
canvass of the dormitories was made
with the result that $50 new mem.
bers we're added to the roll Of the
association.
At Trinity church this evenig at
8 o'clock, the Trinity Sunday school
will give reception in the Sunday
school room to the students OF Trim.
ity college and the Conservatory OIL
Music. This Is an annual arair|
much looked forward to by the stu
dents OF both institutions serving as
asmeans Of acQuainting the boys and
girls of both colleges with each other.
A large attendance II expected and
every student OF the college is In
yited to be present. The affair Is to |
be entirely informal.
Mr.. w. B. Kiker. who has ben en-
ployed as road engineer OF the c. c.
and o. at LenoIr. is on the campus.
Mr.. Kiker Ia an old Trinity man and
brother of the business manager OIL
the Chronicle. He Is contemplating
taking advanced work at one OF the
big Universities.
Mr.. Walter b. West, class 1910,
is on the campus visiting his brother,
Claude. During the past summer he
has been playing ball for wadesboro.
his home town. He Il on his way to |
Glover. N. c., where he goes to take |
charge of the Mt Pleasant high |
school. Walter Is well remembered |
as one of the cleanest ball players |
ever developed by Trinity. captain
Of the team last year. editor OF the |
Archive. and all round good fellow.
Trinity IL always glad to welcome
him back.
Mr.. kim Rockwell. OF Asheyille.
Y. c., student at Washington and /
Lee University. is on q short visit
% Mr.. Hal Mccoy. OF the junior
class.
Rev. W. A. Wilson. a missionary /
10 Japan. visited his son. w. A. will
son. Jr., OF the freshman class. this
week. Rev. Mr.. Wilson returns soon /
10 the Orient 10 resume the work he
has carried on there for eighteen
geSrs.