davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-11

Miss Northrop arrived from Willow
River last week, and has taken
charge OF the Columbia school sixth
grade until Miss Shinnabarger is aole
to resume her teaching. ~ ill.,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-11

G. j. Stromqulst of Ward, 5. D.,
has moved to this county and located
on farm at Buh town. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-11

Mrs. g. W. Overly arrived here
Sunday and is now in charge Of the
millinery department of..the st. Paul
Ary Goods store. ..Mlss Daley of st.
Paul is her assistant.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-27
Garfield WithdraWs Name.
tHerald Special J

Columbus, Ohio, July 27.-Garfield
this morning dropped his fight against
an Endorsement of the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill, against the Taft administra-
ton, and at the same time announced
the withdrawal of his name from be-
fore the convention as a candidate for
governor. Senator Dick then present
ed the strongest standpat platform an
Ohio convention has ever seen. The
failure of Garfeld's leading support
ers to stand by him in his fight
caused him to withdraw and give the
standpatters full right of way. He
was outgeneraled by the regulars.
The platform agreed on by the reso-
lutions committee indorses the tariff
bill, Taft's new tariff commission, ia
vors ship subsidy, indorses conser-
walton and further amendments to the
antitrust laws. The platform as sub
mitted was adopted without protest.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-27
POLICE ARE PERPLEXED
Scotland Yard Trying to Get In Touch
With the Steamer Montrose and
Locate Doctor Crippen.
tHerald Specially

Montreal, Canada, July 27.-The
Canadian police have requested the
wireless operators at Bell Isle, on
the Labrador coast, to make every eff
fort to pick up the steamer Montrose
by wireless and ascertain definitely if
the Rev. John Robinson and son, who
boarded the Montrose at Antwerp are
really DR.. H. R. Crippen and Miss
Leneve The latest dispatches from
Scotland Yard admit that the police
are not sure the couple on the Mont
rose are not the parties wanted. The
Canadian police are also perplexed,
and want to get in touch with the
steamer to help unravel the problem
they are facing.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-27
FOUR CAMPAIGN ISSUES
Roosevelt Editorial Says People Are
Confronted BY Same Questions
as Heretofore.
CHerald Specially

New York, July 27.-"There are
four issues before the American peo'
pie this year, namely, the direct pri-
maries, the congressional organiza-
ton, railway regulation and conserva-
ton, and they are all one and the
same, the perpetually stirring issues
between an oligarchy and democracy. -
campaign in the current number in
an unsigned editorial by Roosevelt.
The editorial is not his style, but it
is believed that he was consulted in
its preparation.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-27
I: :::::::***:::
CHerald Specially

Columbus, Ohio, July 27.-The gov
ernorship nomination was anybody's
fight up to the last minute before the
opening of the republican state con-
vention. The convention hall is jam
med today with interested spectators
and supporters of the various candi-
dates. All of the big party leaders of
The state seem to be in a befuddled
state of mind and this is the first
time in many years when the ma
chine has not come into the conven-
ton with slate all made and agreed
upon. The candidates, Judge o. B.
Brown, Camil Thompson and Warren
Harding, all express confidence of
afnes r. Garfield refuses
his candidacy ahead of the
ils kor a progressive platform, and
refuses t6rmake any predictions as
to his nomination. Walter F. Brown
of Toledo was reelected chairman of
the central committee last night.
This morning it appeared that the
bosses would combine on a platform
with the view of forcing Garfield to
withdraw his name from the conven-
ton. Indications are also that Dick
has withdrawn his support from
Thompson to aid Coxs candidate,
Judge Brown. Garfield's leaders were
unable to find Congressman Paul
Rowland this morning, and unless he
makes a minority report there is no
chance of fight on the convention
floor. The committee on resolutions
includes nine congressman, one con-
gressional nominee and one United
States senator.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-27
Killed With Shotgun.

Atlanta, Texas, July 26.-Allen Per
due, aged IS years, of this city, acct
dentally killed himself this afternoon
about 6 O'Clock with a Winchester
pump shotgun. While playing with
the gun, not knowing that it was load
ed, it went off, the charge of the
same penetrating his neck, killing him
instantly.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-27
A G[ NERAL
STRIKE ON.
OF ALL BUILDING TRADE WORK.
ERS IN CHlCAGo-ElGHTEEN
THOUSAND MEN AFFECTED BY
THE STRIKE CALL.
fHerald Specially

Chicago, H., July PA general
strike of all building trade workers
was ordered today, to take Immediate
effect. The trouble arose over dis
agreement in the construction of a
building for the Otis Elevator COM
pany here Between fifteen and
eighteen thousand men are affected
by the strike order.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-27
REV()L- 7 IN
HONDURAS.
CONFLICTING REPORTS ARE RE-
CEIVED AT NEW ORLEANS.
REVoLUTIoNISTS MAKE BIG
CLAIMS-DETAILS LACKING.
(Herald Specially

New Orleans, La, July 27.-The
commercial and diplomatic represent
atives of President Davilla of Hon
duras received cables this morning
from Davilla that he had suppressed
the revolution of former President
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-27
n E|GUL.ARS
WON OUT.
GARFIELD AND HIS SUPPORTERS
LOST THEIR FIGHT IN OHIO,
AND STANDPATTERs ADOPT A
VERY STRONG PLATFORM.
HARDING NOMINATED.
(Herald Specially

Columbus, Ohio, July 81
(Flash from convention hall.)
Warren G. Harding was nom
mated for governor on the
third ballot. The vote was:
Harding, TAG; Brown, 12O;
Longworth, 1876; Garfield, 5.
Lieutenant Governor Treadway
was renominated by acclama-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
OF MURDER FAKE
Matthew DOss' Self-impOsed Guilt
DisproVen by Evidence.
CarbOIic Acid, He PretendS Having
Administered to Wife. Was
Purchased by Herself.

Further evidence tending 10 discredit
the confession made in Chieaso several
days ago by Matthew n. Doss that lie
had administered carboIlc acid 10 MS wife
in this city last January, from the effects
of which she died. was obtained yesterday
by Washington detectives.
A dispatch received from the Chicago
authorities yesterday stated that Doss
said he bought the acid at a drug store
at Tenth and D streets northwest, short
distance from the house where they we're
rooning-4S2 Tenth street.
In view of the fact there has been
a change in the proprietorship Of the es-
Enlistment since that time. the store
records are not as complete as they
should be. but by reference to the re-
port Of the inspector Of pharmacy, who
investigated the case at tie time. it
appears the acid was obtained by a
woman.
Several of those who were connected
with the store at the time confirm the
report made by the inspector Of phar-
macy, despite the absence Of the proper
entry upon the books
Detective Sergt. Evans was expected
to reach Chicago last night, but it is
doubtful if any word will be received
from HIM before this afternoon
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
FEDERAL OFFICIALS HIT HARD.
Champ Clark Strong for Inquiry OF
Shortage at ST. Louis.

SnoftaSe AT -. LOUIS.
"The Federal Offices at St Louis have
long been passed around in a little
clique, and if there is an inquiry a lot
Of big fellows out there will be sent to
the penitentiary. 1t would set some Re
publicans. and might get a Democrat OF
two. and don't care if it does.
This is what Representative Champ
Clark. Of Missouri. leader of the House
minority. told the new Rules Committee
ct its first meeting yesterday. when a
resolution introduced by Representative
Shackleford. of Missouri. to investigate
the alleged shortages Of more than SCI, 900
in the offices of the United States sub
treasury and the collector Of customs at
St Louis. which it is charged. have
been IN existence ever since 1896, was up
for consideration.
SIR. Shackleford told the Rules Com
mittee he had been trying 70 obtain an
investigation for three years. but had
been unsuccessful He told of the al
legged official -nalfeasaLce In st, Louis
and said he had no doubt that the guilty
persons had been protected by those
higher up"
The Rules Committee favors an investi-
cation, but suggested the Committee on
Expenditures IN the Treasury Department
should tackle the job.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
COUNSEL FOR CoNGREssMEN
Accused in Subsidy Scandal to BE
Allowed Request.

Representative Stevenson, OF Minnesota,
who introduced the resolution for an in
Quiry into the charges rejecting on Con-
gressmen in connection with ship subsidy
legislation, asked for a delay in the hear
ing yesterday, so as to permit Congress
to be represented by counsel but the
House Committee that is conducting the
investigation declined TO grant the re-
quest.
While unwilling that counsel should ap-
pear representing the Congress Of the
United States. members Of the committee
decided that any member who is accused
or feels that he has cause TO be repre-
scented may have counsel present.
Representative McDermott. Of Illinois.
appeared at the hearing yesterday and
produced an editorial article from the
American Flag. the Merchant Marine
Leagues organ. which said things about
Mr.. MeDermott.
II want to find out how far these black
mailers, thugs. and muck-rakers can GO
shouted Mr.. McDermott TO the committee.
The House adjourned at 5:l5 o'clock
until Monday
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
ACCIDENTS REPORTED In DAY
Automobile Collides with Street Car
During the Rush Hour.
Another Mishap Breaks shaft OF
BuEgy-Tyyo Fall from Cars.
Boy Run Down.

An automobile. owned and operated by
B. Y. Maxwell, of the Evans building, col
lided at Eleventh and F streets with car
4l6 Of the washington Railway and Elee-
tric Company The fender OF the car
was broken. and the auto was damaged
to the extent of $40.
A collision I'm Eighth street south
east. about o'clock. between two We
hicles. driven by Isaac Rosenblott, Of l2OC
c street southwest. and g. Keys, Of @0l
Tenth street southeast, broke the shafts
Of the formers buggy and terminated the
pleasure rides.
William Hitchins. twenty-five years old,
fell from ear 52S Of the Pennsylvania
avenue line at Twenty-first street. He
refused treatment. and continued on his
way. John Tomlinson, sixty years old,
Of 81 l. street, was struck by Capital
Traction car at Seventh and streets,
but only slightly injured.
Isaac Jones. negro. eighteen years old,
of 1917 Sixth street northwest, attempted
to board car $40 of the Capital Traction
Company at Eighteenth street and Wyo-
ming avenue last night. and. falling. re-
ceived d slight injury TO his head and
arms
While playing in front OF his home 1888
L street northwest, about 4;9o O'Clock,
Audrey Gaines. a ten-year-old boy, was
knocked down by a negro on a bicycle.
He was not painfully hurt.
Walter Evans. seventy-eight years old,
Of g25 Third street southeast. was kicked
By a horse at the Eleventh street bazaar
yesterday morning. lie was removed to
Emergency Hospital where it was found
his right shoulder had been dislocated.
Simon Sharpe. nineteen years of age.
Of 92S Grant place, was seized with fit
at Ninth and Z streets about O'Clock,
and was taken to Emergency Hospital.
A 1T also seized Julia Scott. negress,
thirty-fve years old, Of 1887 Fourteenth
street. at Tenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. She was sent home in car
rlage
George Beavers, thirty-five years old.
of sol Third street southeast, was taken
to Emergency Hospital, suffering from
fits About o'clock Edward Eckles,
thirty-nine years old. of 800 Second street
southeast, fell at Third street and Penn
sylvauia avenue northwest. His head
was badly cut, and he was removed to
Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
LECTURES FOR CHARITY.
Bob" Taylor Says AK, Rifle, Bible
and Fiddle Made This Country.

Senator Bob" Taylor, OF Tennessee,
gave his famous lecture, "The fiddle and
the bow, at the knights Of Columbus
hall last night for the benefit of the
orphans of Washington
The Senator kept his audience in con-
tinual roar of merriment. He told story
after story. Betwixt pathos and merri-
ment. the Senator said the AK, the rifle.
the Bible, and the fiddle are the things
upon which this great Commonwealth was
built. He mentioned the lust for gold
and for power, which he said was the
two most powerful passions on earth,
and concluded his talk by saying if the
American republic should be dug up and
landed in heaven the American people
would dig up the golden streets and then
levy tariff for the protection of home
industries
In conclusion the Senator delivered a
homily to parents present on the care
of children.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
JEFFERSON BANQUET AT HAND
Democratic Reunion Promises to Be
Most Imposing Event.
Five Hundred Tickets SoId-EIab-
crate Preparations at New will
Isrd-CIRytOn TOHstmaster.

The Jefferson Day banquet at the New
Willard next Wednesday evening prom
ises to be one of the largest political
functions held IN Washington IN years.
Democrats representing every State in
the Union viii be present, in addition 10
the large attendance Of prominent men of
the District.
Arrangements for the banquet have
been completed. and 1t is announced that
more than 500 tickets have been sold.
The New Willard banquet hall has been
deliberately decorated During the dinner
music viii be furnished.
A short address by Capt. John S. Miller.
chairman Of the local committee, viii
pTecede the presentation of Representa-
tive Henry D. Clayton, of Alabama, as
POSTMASTER who will deliver the first
address OF the evening.
The other addresses will be by Repre-
sentative Francis Burton Harrison, New
York; Representative Champ Clark, Mis-
souri,; Senator Charles J. Hughes. jr.,
Colorado; Representative Henry T..
Rainey Illinois. and Senator Thomas P.
Gore. of Oklahoma
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
PERU STILL WARLIKE.
Armanients Continued, Despite Rec
iprOcity of ORenses.

The Peruvian government continues its
preparations for war with Ecuador VIII
lam F. Cresson, charge d'affaires of the
American Legation at Lima, sent a cable
gram to the State Department yesterday,
saying that the Peruvian government
had negotiated a loan Of $4,000 with
French bankers.
The government insists upon its de-
mand for redress from the government
of Ecuador for the attack upon the
Peruvian consul at Guayaquil and the
Peruvian legation at Quito, in spite of
the fact that there were similar demon
STATIONS in Lima against Ecuadoran
citizens
The Peruvian government does not
seem to be willing to settle the diff
Guilty between the two countries by direct
negotiation i'm Washington, as has been
suggested by Ecuador. The President of
Peru is willing, however, to accept the
award of the King of Spain. who now
has the boundary dispute under con-
sideration
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10

The Railroad Bill.
| Mr.. Wickersham then gave a review OF
what each of the departments is doing
in the way Of efficiency and economy. In
speaking of legislation regarding rail-
roads. he said:
BY the direction of the President a
study of the lines of amending the inter
state commerce act was taken up dur
+ ing the SUMMER of 1903 by some members
( of his Cabinet and OF the Interstate
/ Commerce Commission. The subject dealt
I in was necessarily technical, and general
/ recommendations without a draft OF a
! proposed law to carry them out would
/ have most inadequately expressed the
/ Presidents views. Therefore by his d.
reotion such bill was prepared and the
! Congress was informed that il would be
| furnished upon request TO the appropri-
ate committee whenever it might be de-
sired. The bill was promptly called for,
was introduced. and is now before both
| houses for discussion.
/ Vehement protest has been made by
/ certain members and by 4 certain portion
/ of the press to this Executive interior
ence with the prerogatives Of Congress "
! Yet President Lincoln on March 6. 1862.
transmitted to Congress the text of a
joint resolution whose adoption he rec
commended. and on July II. 1862. he trans
mitted to Congress. with a recommenda-
ton that il be adopted, the draft of a
/ bill TO compensate any State which might
abolish slavery within its limits (6 Rich
ardson's Messages. S., 90, 81; and drafts
of bills 20 effect objects recommended
have been sent to Congress by Presidents
Grant. Hayes. Arthur, Cleveland. and
Harrison.
Mr.. Wickersham then told of the prose-
cution Of the Standard on, tobacco trust;
and sugar trust cases. He closed:
| Already the winds that blow across the
+ prairies bring to our ears the sound of
awakened industry When the account IS
cast and the people weigh them in the
balance at the next general election. who
will find most favor, they who stood
shoulder to shoulder with the President
in carrying out the party pledges, in i'm
proving the administration of govern
ment in enacting the legislation promised
by the party. in fairly, impartialiy. and
lfearlessly administering the laws, Or
those who true to no party principle.
lowered, like the bat in the fable, be-
tween the contending forces, sometimes
with one. sometimes with the other, and
IN the end were cast out and scorned by
both?
speak to an assembly of loyal Repub-
Leans / am sure I voice your thought
when / say the time Of running with the
hare and hunting with the hounds is over
and every one must choose whether or
not he is for the President and the Re
publican party. He that hath no stom-
aeh TO the fight" let him depart Treason
has ever consisted in giving aid and COM
fort TO the enemy IL any one wishes to
Join the Democratic party. let him do so.
But let him not claim to be a Republican
and in and out of season work to defeat
Republican measures and TO subyert the
influence OF the Republican President.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
PATH Is THRONGED
IN ITALIAN VILLAGE
Music and Cheers Drown the
Songs of Children.
ROOSEVELT REACHES HAVEN
Finds Quiet in villa of Miss Carov,
His Wife's Sister, in Suburb OF
Porte Maurizio, After a Journey
Fraught with HOmage-wiu be Ac-
corded Honorary Citizenship.

Porto MsuFizio. italy. April s-The pop
ulation of this town is 5000. With a few
trivial exceptions. they must have all
been out to see and cheer Col Roosevelt
as he drove slowly through to-day. The
narrow streets were so thronged that 1t
was hardly possible for the horses draw
ing the ex-President's carriage to make
their way through them. II was evident
that no word of the Vatican incident had
penetrated here. Catholic school children,
wearing white blouses and waving Italian
flags. We're drawn up in the yard of the
railway station, awaiting Col. Roosevelts
arrival
1t is believed that the sang the star
Spangled Banner" when the eX-President
arrived but if they did the band that
was present and the cheering Of the pop
Uiace drowned the strains,
Dazzling Array of Flags.
There were standard bearers here.
group of naval cadets, all cheering and
waving flags. Never was seen such an
array of nags in Porto Maurizio. They
huttered from every window and from
every roof the Imported Stars and
Stripes fell short of tho needs, and every
variety OF homemade American flags
might be seen, sheets with strips Of red
sewed On and carefully cut stars fastened
10 a blue field in the corner, and paper
flags made the same way.
Every sort and kind OF hOmely material
ont OF which a semblance of the Stars
and Stripes could be made was pressed
into service.
After leaving the main street OF the
little town the crowd thinned some, but
still hundreds of ardent young Roosevelt
admirers ran with the carriage TO the
gates OF Miss CaroWs villa. just outside
the town.
Reaches CarOw villa.
There at last it seemed as though Col
Roosevelt might find the quiet and Sc
clusion for which his soul has been
thirstlng for the past three days, Not
a light not a flag could be seen on or
IN the villa from the road. The hunted
hunter must have breathed a sigh OF re-
lief as he waved his sombrero for the
last time before the gates closed upon
his carriage, which disappeared in the
leafy shelter Of the drive.
Tomorrow will be a comparatively
quiet day Col. Roosevelt will receive
honorary citizenship Of Porto Maurizio
at the hands OF the municipality. With
this exception. and perhaps a luncheon
and a small reception, sunday will be G
day Of calm and rest for him.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.
Two Suits Filed for Legal Separa-
ton in District Court

stVh III hAStAAcA A0uENs
Two -t!gecces were granted and two ap-
piled for yesterday
Justice Barnard granted divorce to
William harrington from Addie Earring.
ton. The couple were married in Balti-
more. March 81. 1873. and have lived in
this city for years.
A decree of absolute divorce was
awarded to Mary B. Clagett from Harry
c Clagett, whom she married March Z
1901.
In addition to absolute divorce. Mrs
Annie V Beall asks for the custody OF
her two children in a suit filed against
Horace Beall They were married De-
tober IA. 1886. A correspondent is named
Alleging infidelity and desertion, Harry
f. Avery filed suit for an absolute di-
vorce from Jennie B. Avery They were
married November Is. 1903, and have two
children.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
PREVENTION OF FISH CANCER
President Taft Urges Appropriation
for Erection of Laboratories.

Arguing that prevention of human dis
case has been aided greatly by investi-
cation of similar ailments of lower ami
mails, President Taft yesterday sent TO
Congress short message, urging an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the erection Of
laboratories in which cancer of fishes
may be investigated. The message, I'm
part, reads:
The great importance a pursuing the iuvestiga-
ton into the cause Of cancer cannot BE- brought
home TO the Congress to the public more acItely
than by inviting attention 20 the memorandum q
Or Gaylord. herewith, Progress in the prevention
and treatment OF human diseases has been mar
velously aided by investigation into the same
disease in those Of the lower animals which are
subject TO It, and have every reason to believe
that close investigation iHt0 the subject Of cancer
IN fishes. which frequently swept away by an
epidemic Of it. may give US light upon this dread.
fai human scUuTge.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
Nnhneo,s Rodx in Brazil.

The armOred cruiser North Carolina ar
rived at Rio de Janeiro yesterday. She
had on board the body OF Senior joaquin
Nabuco. former Brazilian Ambassador 70
the United States, who died suddenly in
Washington several months ago from an
attack of apoplexy.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
NO ROW WITH SCHOOL BOARD
Commissioner JudsOn Thinks Con-
trOversy Would Mean Lost Time.


Commissioner Judson is authority for
the statement that the Commissioners
have not and will not permit themselves
to have any acrimonious controversy
with the board Of education.
Controversies between municipal agen-
cies. when all are working honestly and
as intelligently as can be expected toward
a common end, are wasteful of time and
vital energy that should be devoted to
the public service" he said. Even if
the Commissioners did not recognize this
truth, they perfectly recognize that he
who speaks Of pupils and cost per pu-
pill per annum' Is at complete disadvan-
tage in discussion before the general
public with one who speaks of little chill
dren' and stands behind the proposition
that childhood comes but once -"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
Kennel Club Invites TAFT.

President Taft and his Cabinet have
the Washington Kennel Club, which opens
at the Arcade next Wednesday. Entries
to date number $40, including many OF
the noted prize-winning dogs of the
country.