davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25
" Noy ", VI, nee 2, ~

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THF
FIRST judicial Circuit, Territory NJ
Hawaii, l,-At Chambers no, l8I9
IN Probate,
~ me matter NJ tbG Estate NJ ATebl.
bald seOlt ClegbOrD, Deceased,
H0euWfDH pufpOWlHg ~ be lbf
l,hst WIZ aD1 Testament RDd COdiei
thereto NJ Areblbald HcGlt CleRbGTB
lGle NJ me city ana CvuBV NJ llGBO-
MN, TfrHlOfK NJ HaWail deGea8ed
having On me Dth dag N BgYeWbft
1910, been prGgGpfe1 ~ SAID pTGball
Court ana pGuGgB I'M pf0bai,
lbfrGGt prasfg fGr u1s lggHaHGa
leliere documentary NJ 5e graBfGd II
percy y, CleEbOTg, A, u, H HObGpiaOi
aDd james ", JaegeT an NJ Honolulu
aforesaid, having beeB GlGd by tdf
sHid 4 u, NJ, liObeFieOB,
u " ordered, thGt MObDhY, TN
l2tb dag NJ bEnENBlElL lglG, ~ TEb
GGl0Gk y, ~, NJ said dqy, M lbe Gguu
Room NJ sad Cguu iB lba ludlolaFy
HullalhR w mo sHid Gify a0d nqgul
~ IODOluln, bG aUd fbs 6aBG NJ bGye
ny appointed ne lime HUd DlaGs ~
proving saiq Wlll ana CgdleU am
hearing gHld application,
Dated, Honolulu H. ~, lbls gb day
NJ bGYembGT lglG,
~ order 0f ne C0uTf,
H. a, THONPBOH,
flerk rlrouif Cguu NJ no F.gsl
circuit
Hglmeg EraEey n Olson for
Petitioner
lis N0H ~, NJ ~, DGe, =,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25
rEN MILLION LrWoN

CHICAGO, November I2.-A go,
100000 melon" was decided on today
by tbo directors Of Sears, Roebuck A.
coo Tho stock 0f which ls listed on me
Nov YORK and Chicago oxcbanges. Tho
directors voted 10 recommend n stock
dividend of@ 1.3 pcr cent on mo com.
mon atoolg G8O,000,O0OJ 10 holders NJ
record ON April I, 10l1.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25
pRENEL PLUcks THE
LAURELe FOR

PHILADELPHIA, November "a
The worlds aoroDlane record TOR NJ
llnde, hold by The late Ralph John
STONE, made ~ ne TSow Yorls inter.
national meet IN Wright machine,
was broken yesterday by J. Armstrong
DFexel driving q Bleriot IN on of.
hciol trlal here yesterday, Dreyel
gained q height Of 1910 feet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25
CanadIaO-AuStaIIan Royal Mail Steamship Co

etsamsFs connection with the CANADIAN
between c. ana gdnU
M D. calling Victoria D. c. Hon0lWg ana HTsban" a.
ron FH AND AUSTRALIA. ron VANCOUVER
ZEALANDA .....,, DECEMBER MOAHA ,pEcEMblJt n
MARAMA,,,,,,,,,, January hAKuHh,,,,,,,, DECEMBER z"
SEALS Fannng fman1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25

Tlmes NJ fbo ude afc taken from me
q. H coast aud Ge0detic Survey fabieg
Tbe fides 90 KabuiW aud mo occur
about oHo hour earlier llAn ~ Homo.
lulu Honolulu standard time ~ 30
boute 80 minutes slower lbab 0rooB.
Wiob Umo. boluR tbat Of tbe meridian
nj lU doRfcra 80 Minis. rho limo
whistle blowe 90 i58O pm, which IN tbo
same 900 Greenwich D hours minutes.
Tbo FuU aHd m0OD are for local lime for
fbr WUoin RfOup.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25
PEHNsYLVANlA aETs
BETTER on CORNELL.

PHILADELPHIA, November 2G,-
1be UDiyormfy NJ Pennsylvania foot
Dan team won IN q hard game against
Cornell yesterdaH The score being
twelve to six,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25
Shipping in Port

y. y, H. H. ~ Eukui, from cruiso.
August 10,
u, n, II Q, Tbo1s, from cruise, Sept
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25

CALLING At suvA, FIJb goH soTH vP DOWN VOYAGES
TheO. ii Davies & Co., Ltd, GEL Agents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25
RAILROAD MERGER
le NOW PERFECTED.

bPokANE, Washington, November
24--Annoupcomeut was made yester
o6y l1at q mergor Of ail tho Iart.
man railroad lines 81 no Norlhweaf
had boon perfected.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25

WASHINGTON, November ~
President Taft is back from his Pa1a-
ma hip ana has started IN NJ work
on bis message ~ congress,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25

", y. H. ". ~ Kukul, from cruise.
August 10,
u, n. II @, Tbous, from cruise, Sept
H.
Merchant vessels.
EaureBce ward, Am sch. from
MidWaY, SOW 10.
Columbian hm. air, from goatllo,
NbV H.
colllGEbam grL sfr, from Ball.
moro, NoV ~,
AIice cooko, Am, srg from Pou
Townsend, nov 2,
Fred h. Wood, Nm, bk, from Gmys
ilarJOE nov w.
eieTa, nm sHr0 from San Fnn-
ciscO, Nov 49,
w, r. Hume, Nm ecb., from C0-
lumbla fiyeg Nov, N,
PROTECTED DEPARTURES,
F0r san Francisco.
ha1cbuHa, T., N, CO, November n,
CbiyO Mau, =, r. X, December 3
WilbelmiDa, N, ~ co., pecember Z
Asia, r. M, On, December 10
Sierra, ., y, y, co., December ~
Mongolia, r. NJ CO.. December n,
Tegy0 Naru y, v K,, December n
nor Vancouver.
N0ana, C,sA, H. N, B,, Dec, Z,
Nakura, ON, II, NJ H., january g.
Healan1ia, crA, u, NJ, H., January
~,
MoaDa, c,-A, H. NJ a., March +,
FOr Ni aDd Australia,
HeaIa11la, cSA, H. NJ y, Deeem
beT q,
boa0a CsA, r. NJ =, january T.
N6knfa, cSf, H. NJ y February b.
HeajaGdla, CrA, u, NJ H., March 3
nor China aBd Japan.
nippon Man, y, X, Ky Nov, ~,
Siberia, y, NJ On, December b
CHINA, ~ On, DGcGmbGr w.
haDeburla, T., NJ On, December ~
cbiyo Nou, Y, X. Il, December n,
lhTFRIsLAhp VEssELs.
For mo ana Hawai- Ports,
Nauna Kea, L,L y, N, ca, Eyery
Tuesday,
Mlkabala every Tuesday,
for Kauai Ports,
W, q, Han, I,L y, N. On, Eyery
Thursday
Elnau, L-L H. NJ On, Eyery
Tuegday,
F0r Maui and Hawaii Ports
claudlgG iSL y, N, On, EyGrg
Friday
kap aGd KOBa ports,
hauba L0a, L-l y, N, On, alter
nate Tuesdays md Fridays,
TRANSPORT gERVlCE,
", y, a, r. crook ~ Manila.
y, y, \, y, Warren M Manila,
u, y, a, r. Sheridan NJ san Frap
CISCO
y, 4, h. y, Diz, NJ Honolulu,
y, y, A, y, BBf0rd, NJ EaD FraBelseo. |
y, y, A, r. Thomas ~ san FraD. |
cisco,
n u, A, n Logan, as San Frauoieco |
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25
MUTINEERS
MAKING TERMS
WITH BRAZIL

mo JANElHO, NOyomber ~, Ter
ms advantage N tbe ract tbat prae
ucally all their officers went ashore,
attending u banquet me crews NJ me
Brazilian batllesbips Nlnas Gerneg,
ba0 Paulo ana Bahia, me three mo-
dep droadUOugbtg NJ the navy, ma
liulcd on mo BiRbt N Wednesday,
Captain Moves ana tWO Junior GfGcers,
one on each 0f tIie great ships, were
eelzed ana pas ~ death NY tbG munn-
GERS, WhilG q mGgsagG was sem
ashore from tbG barbOr anchorage
where mo sbiDe hay 10 ne effect mat
mo pny N JbG seameD must Be m
creased, corporal punishment aboard
yfssels NJ The navy must be abolish
IN ana y full DardOn must be grant
ed lbe muiiDeers, Otherwise he sblpg
would destroy me Gity
10 give point ana emphasis N me
demands, aDd 10 demonstrate their
Ferlopsness, me three 0Gcer.less
sblps began 10 GrG shells lnlo the
bNslpeha section N fbG cliy, me Gr.
lDg bol6g earUed on IN dGgulfopy
manner
conaress Called,
C0DFrGaa Wag Immediately called
l1l0 extraordinary session ~ consider
me demands N me munDous salIop
ana ~ iake whatever steDs migbf be
oHemed besi 10 protect me clly IRON
mo sbell IRE,
1bG WnllgGGB yesterday sent an
amer WessagG ashore, addrGsaed IN
mo president ma congress, IN which
ib6y offered ~ surrender n their de-
IHhpds were granted ana mn am-
merry Dr0misGd fGr me aot NJ mu0gy
ana mr. Tho murder N me three Of
GGGrs,
1bo members NJ me senate, Tglug
mat nothing else coma be done mn
Ger mo circumstances, Wlib lbe only
hree bnillesbiDs IN mo hands NJ rba
ana mo olty comDlefely at
No merry N tbG greal guns, voted lo
Hoo6Go ~ no demands,
JbG chamber M depuileg debafed
me maller all day yesrerday, soma
members arguing yebemegny agolDst
DeetDE aDy NJ me terms lmposed by
mo WuH1eors lagf glRbf me cham
'6r Was stlll IN digagreGmcBL ana an
adjournment Was taken without q DC
0lalye yofe having bGGB calDed fgr
IbG muilHaers have GIap eblpg IA
me barbor Witb slGam ~, awalUBR
developments. Tbe sml0rs have let
1'Wp iorpedo peis NM have me
'ehrobIlgbfs sfe0dlly playlgg across
NE barbor ~ prevent my possibility
N y snrDGae IN mo form M nm M.
'aoll rOm tOrpGd0 bGais
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08
SOME OF DUCKS PIE CRUST
PROMISES.

Dear Sir:-I haven't seen anything
in The jeff from this part of the
country, SO l thought I would write
you a few lines to inform you that
the majority of us advocate your
principles; we are with you in your
fight against the donations to foreign
missions; we are tired of corrupt men
in office and we want honorable, men
at the head of all our organizations.
What [ started to write about was
something I saw in the Union News
headed 'The Cotton Gamblers" l
hear Duck says "Uncle Tom is fight
ing the very men who are trying to
thwart the cotton gambler 1 say
they deserve it. Duck further says that
"Tom Watson is lined up with Dan
Sully and the cotton gamblers to con-
troll the farmers cotton; now T
want every man that reads The JEFF
fersOnian to know what | think about
that statement I know that there
is not a word of truth in it and I am
sorry to think that Duck could in
fluence any man to think that of T.
E. w. I don't take Ducks paper
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08
ANOTHER LITTLE PREACHER
MAD

Dear Sir:-I agree with you on the
mission question. A little Methodist
class leader accuses you of publish
ing false statements in your articles
in regard to missions I became very
indignant with him, and told him if
he could prove you had told false
hoods, l would give him five dollars.
He hasn't proven it yet, but if he
does I will expect you to help pay
the five dollars.
Triton, Ga. r. G.. PATRICK.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

any more; I saw this in a sample
copy. Duck once made us believe
lots of things; he was going to sell
cotton direct to the spinners; we
haven't got any checks from Liver
pool yet. He was going to amalga-
mate warehouse, issue certificates
and hold cotton, twelve months if it
was necessary; we haven't heard of
it yet. l would as soon pay specu-
lators IL per cent on their money to
hold my cotton as to pay it to Duck
or anybody else, for that much in
terest on money is usury. Your true
friend and supporter,
J. T. SHORTT.
Chipley, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08
DIR. MERRITT WAS NOT THE
AUTHOR.
AUTHOR.

Dear Sir:-I have been accused by
one of Tom Bells supporters of writ
ing that article to your paper, ''The
Jeffersonian," about Tom driving two
gray horses in the morning and two
in the afternoon and looking
swollen"
Please do me the kindness to free
me of this charge through the col
umns of your paper next issue. Yours
truly. A. e. MERRITT.
Gainesville, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08

The safest investment is a bond
issued by some prosperous business
concern. Jeffersonian bonds, backed
by Thos. E. Watson, are gilt-edge,
and bear seven per cent interest.
Write for particulars to The Jeffs,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08
COMMON PEOPLE BLIND TO
PRESSURE OF THE TRUSTS.

PRESSURE OF THE TRUSTS.
Dear Sir:-I appreciate, and am
sure the live friends of the initiative
and referendum appreciate, your
splendid editorial on the fight in
Arkansas. About how many of the
boys are working down the line for
the amendment, / do not know, as
very few Of them have sent in asking
for literature to distribute. A good
many friends of the amendment over
estimate the strength of the move
ment. They think because they know
about it and their friends know about
it. it is a dead cinch the amendment
will pass. But I say to you that we
are licked right now unless we can
win the fight between now and cleo
ton day, September 18th.
We have to get majority of the
total vote cast in the election, and
since a good many thousand electors
will not vote at all on this amend
ment, this means that if the pluto
cratic interest can turn a few thous-
and votes in the cities, and by keep
ing newspapers still, keeping the peo-
pie in ignorance, they will turn the
trick, and this means the death of
direct legislation in Arkansas for
many years to come. I wish you
would put an editorial in your paper
that will simply sting at least the
subscribers to The Jeffersonian into
action, and I wish some of them
might communicate with me so I can
send them literature, and also that I
may know what part of the State is
weak and needs help.
That secret, silent, terrible pres
sure Of the interests, which the COM
mon people cannot see, but we old
fighters know so well, is beginning to
be felt. Already prominent news
paper in the State, once devoted to
the reform, has been silenced, and
others are on the way. Prominent
public men, who ought to be on the
stump working for Amendment No.
10, are silent. Politicians who are
able to weep tears of blood over the
wrongs Of the common people, are
either fighting this amendment, or
are as mum as a dead oyster con-
corning it. | am alarmed for the
success Of the measure, and l hope
you will give the Arkansas boys an
other good poke.
Yours for genuine Democracy,
GEORGE JUDSON KING.
Little Rock Ark
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08
THE AUTHOR OF GEORGIA'S DIS
REIMBURSEMENT LAW.

me what part you had in writing the
present Acknowledgement law of
Georgia? Also, please tell me what
part Hon. Hoke Smith and Congress-
man Hardwick each had to do with
writing the disfranchisement law of
Georgia Thanking you in advance,
I am, respectfully,
FLORA PREFER.
Gainesville, Ga.
Hoke Smith had never said word
negro until he got on my platform in
1905. That platform had been franz
ed by me at my house; and my old
college-mate, Pope Brown, had been
selected to run for governor on it.
Sidney G.. Tapp, of Atlanta, was the
intermediary between Brown and my
self. He came down to Thomson and
spent the night at my house, and we
agreed upon the planks which should
make up the platform. Shortly after
wards, Hardwick came to see me on
the same errand. We were both to
support Pope Brown for Governor.
The campaign got under way, and
the strength Of it soon became evil
dent. Hoke Smith saw his oppor-
tunity and wire-worked Pope Brown
Pope Brown and told him that |
wanted him to get out of the race in
favor of Hoke This statement of
Hardwick was pure fiCtion-Or
rather, very impure fiction. Pope
Brown was deceived by it, however,
for he could not believe that Hard
wick could invent such a falsehoOd
I was perfectly astounded when Pope
Brown got out and Hoke Smith got
in. Pope Brown was my lifelong
friend, while HOke Smith was my
bitter enemy. / wrote John Temple
Graves that | couldn't support Hoke
Smith. and told him why, and the
whole campaign was thrown into dis
order. HardWick came rushing over
to Thomson, and such begging and
pleading as he used on me- you never
heard in your life. He pointed out
the obvious fact that if the change
of candidates was repudiated by me,
he would be politically ruined. He
also used the plea that the reform
campaign would be wrecked. I finally
agreed to support Smith, and worked
for him as hard as I ever did for a
man in my life.
Of course he was running on the
same platform that Pope Brown was
on.
The combination between the Pop
ulists and the Hoke Smith Democrats
grew out of a speech of mine, made
in Atlanta on the night of September
1, 1904.
Hardwick had been fighting for it
in the Georgia legislature but never
had got as many as twenty votes for
disfranchisement t. E. w.
ThOs. e. Watson will speak to the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08
SOME GOOD POINTS in POSTAL
LAW.

ceived a card from you in reply to a
letter of mine to you in regard to
Postal Savings banks, in which you
referred me to an article in one of
The Jeffs on that subject, requesting
that if that was not fully satisfac-
tory to write you again. AS the
bill was then being acted upon and
was passed, it was too late then, as
there was no chance to check the
passage of it.
Now it is a law and one that was
framed to suit the national banks,
people to press the demand for the
law. Already you see that J. P.
Morgan is perfecting a combination
of bankes to control the deposits that
are to be brought in through the new
Postal Savings bank law. the thing
that I feared and called your atten-
ton to in my letter.
The above mentioned organization
having a capitalization of $1,000
100000, in other words, the gov
eminent under this law, will gather
up these deposits and turn them over
to trust which will have power to
use them in buying newly issued in
dustrial stocks and bonds, and when
these securities are purchased, they
may be deposited with the govern
ment and currency issued against
them. 1t will be doubling their re-
sources from the issuance of cur
rency, beside utilizing the money of
the many to make few billionaires.
Now, l am not blaming you for any
position you may have taken in the
law, for it may be good. as the shock
coming from the workings of that law
will be so great that it may waken
the slumbering masses. But ] think
it would be as likely to make them
if you would now use The. Jeffs
and all other friendly free papers to
drge all the people to not use the
law, and agitate the making a Pos
tai savings bank that would guaran-
tee to the depositors the power to
control and circulate their own
money.
| think we are getting tired of ag-
gregating our money and turning it
into the trusts to buy legislation
against u.s.
Won't you please turn now and
help me to keep the people from
using the Postal Savings bank law?
Respectfully, D. r. HEARN.
Madison Station, Miss.
Answer.
[ wrote our friend that there were
several different plans for the Pos
tai Savings Bank, and I did not know
which one would be adopted I had
no influence with this Republican
Congress, and am not responsible for
anything it did. The principle of the
bill is perfectly sound, but some of
the details of the one finally adopted
are exceedingly Objectionable.
AS to the trusts, we would soon
put an end to the reign of the DOL
LAR if we could only get the MAN
to pay as much attention to his pub
lie business as he does to his private
affairs. Many a fellow who almost
cries when hawk catches one of his
chickens, will go to sleep when you
try to tell him about laws which tax
him out of thousands of dollars on
the high-priced necessaries of life.
II. E. w.
The safest Investment ic hopd
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08

ThOs. e. Watson will speak to the
people of Lincoln County, at Lincoln
ton, Ga, Thursday, Sept. 8, at 10
a. m.
In Glascock County, at Gibson,
Saturday, Sept. 10, at 10 a. m.
At Norwood Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock Warren County,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
HELLO GIRLS MUST
\ ALSO CLIMB POLES

! GNADENHUTTON, O., Feb. 10
Miss Alice Lauer, chief operator at
the telephone exchange, has been
appointed trouble man." too. When
a subscriber reports that his line
isnt working just right, Miss tauer
climbs a pole and fixes 1t. Miss
Lauer is 10.
When repairs are needed, Miss
Iiauer leaves the office in charge
Of q neighbor girl and starts out to
fix things up.
4 II rather like this work." she
aaid, as she climbed down q pole
after fixing a line that had been
broken by fall of snow from a
house.
THE work isn't bit hard. 1t
does a fellow a lot of good to get
out and get the exercise. Sitting in
front of a switchboard all day lone
makes one awfully tired--this kline
Of relieves the monotony."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
SHOPPERS
COuRTEOUSLy TREAT.
Ed IN GAY OLD PARIS
Native Woman Refused a
Try-on; American Trust
ed With Many Val
ables.
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS
Paris Correspondent Of the
United Press

PARIS, Feb. 19.-The oft
repeated charge that Partisan
tradespeople treat strangers and
foreigners with far more consid-
Grafton than they do native GUS
toners is again being emphasized
by suit brought by the wife of a
wealthy Partisan against we'll
known dressmaker. The plaintiff
had some gowns made by the
dressmaker, who, when the things
were finished, refused to send
them to the house of the customer
for try-on. The act caused much
annoyance and delay in the fit
ting out of the lady's wardrobe
and the suit was accordingly
brought.
Between this act and the man.
ner in which strangers in Paris
are treated is difference vaster
than can be described. Many old
residents complain of the scant
courtesy with which they are
treated by tradespeople and on
the other hand. the wife Of an
American l know here went to the
Bon Marche to look over the rug
market. She was dazzled by the
beauty of the assortment. She SIM
ply couldn't select. In desperation
she chose about twice as many
as she desired and ordered them
sent to her apartments on ap-
provai. She wanted hubby to look
them over and assist at making
the final choice.
All the pretty rugs were ar
ranged about the place in every
conceivable position to get the eff
feet. On the following day after
the purchase, Tuesday, the couple
had decided on this one and that
one and the other. The rest would
be sent back. On Wednesday they
had taken a fancy to one of the
previously rejected ones. On
Thursday they had grown to like
the sombre-hued one; its colorings
were superb; one didn't appreciate
the mat first glance. But the 9TH
ers they would send back. But
the Bon Marche man didn't show
up. Friday came and Saturday and
Sunday and so on. After a couple
of weeks of usage. the Americans
had grown so fond of the whole
bunch that when the collector H.
nally showed up they paid for the
outfit. 1t pretty nearly broke
hubby. but then wife said:
But how can / send any of
those rugs back? l feel like they
are mine now"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
SHE SPENT HIS MONEY AND BROKE
HIS HEART, BUT REPAID NOTHING

BERLIN, Feb 1s-Engaged people throughout Father
land discussing
ngen which has weighty bearing the rights
critics Of nancees.
Some weeks Berlin architect had visit
his berothed Goingen She stayed in the capital
the week end and departure the architect
her back to the station where innocently thought
saw her safely into the train bound for Gottngen.
That his mistake The sweetheart not nearly
anxious to leave the of Berlin thought
Nor apparently did she wish
vision. At any she listened
and at the second station left
to Berlin. There she stayed until day.
Unfortunately mutual acquaintance "tattle
aed In all it's terrible details story the achi
ect that his sweetheart had been unescoed walking in
the Friedrchstrasse Boiling with indignation he wrote
to the girl for explanations
Apparently she thought to make reply At
any rate receiving explanation he at broke off the
and Instituted proceedings the Of
presents and the he had his betrohal
including cab fares railway tickets GottngeH Berlin
and the lady's board while she
When the to trial pointed out that
sick death Of the intellectual
just dying for sight Of the midnight Berlin
The court sympathixed judges decided
she had done nothing to justify breaking off the
gagement and dismissed the adding there
proof that the adys escapade reflected her
character.
Now the lady is nursing broken heart and wishing that
Germany had breach Of promise
>><<><><>><>>> - . >>>H>~A>A
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
NOT ENOUGH WORK
TO KEEP DOCTORS
Il BUSY IN FRANCE

sPARIS, Feb. 19.-Doctors in
Ffance. on the average, don't make
much money. Taking the profess
sipn, big and little, city doctors
and country. high priced special
lists and ordinary practitioners,
they average no more than $1,000
q year in the way of a stipend. And
when it il remembered that some
OF the specialists charge prices
that only the rich can afford, have
a. half dozen motor cars of their
own and live in luxury on their
income, II will be seen that there
must be many who earn less than
the $1,000 in order to make up the
average. And that is the case.
1.-THE doctors syndicate in France
spine time ago proposed an in
'cfease of one third in their fees.
This was put. into practice. Now
they desire to cut down the num-
her of doctors. as they say the
umber is far too great. The syn
dcate had more than $4,000 mem
hers and Of course has weight.
They are going to propose a rule
for limiting the number of diplo-
mas granted by medical schools.