davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

And now the gigantic monopolies OF
this day have Representatives IN the
halls % Congress whose sole purpose H.
TO promote their interests and keep
open the opportunity which they have
now 90 plumber the American public
tbs WAS forcibly demonstrated IN the
tariff fight "a year ago.
The Republican party. in' its ma
toual couFcntioiL declared FOR re-
vision OF the tariff. maintaining the
prin. iple OF protection. and further stat
Cd that duties should be based upon
Tire difference IN the cost Of produce
ti0n at home and abroad. plus a rca-
sonable profit 60 the homo manufac-
turcr.
"Upoa that platform the party won
the fight. and 7 believe that ninc-tenths
OF the Republicans throughout the land
expected the pledge to be carried out
IN good faith. This. I believe, would
have beer done had 20 not been Tor the
pcrfidy and selfiHhncss or certain de-
signing legislators who were more de-
rirous or favOrinE special interests than
81 promoting the welfare Of the peO-
pie.
Under the leadership Of these men.
Instead OF revising the tariff as was
promised. duties.were fixed not with a
view or protecting legitimate Amcri-
can Industries or OF securing revenue
Tor the government. but for the purpose
or promoting the financial interests Of
certain individuals OF concerns
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
CHAUTAUQUA OPEN
SEASON FOR HUNTING
VOTERS DOWN


contcnded for the perpetuity OF slavery
because % their financial interest IN
n institution.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

The great work before US IS but fair
" begun. This year we had 60 fight
us hard 90 hold what had been secured
IN years past as we did 20 get addi-
tOnal legislation. To hold what we
now have and secure these other nee
eFsary provisions is the fight for the
future. Il cannot be won without the
determined support % the people.
Our hope is I'm the intelligent and
patriotic purposes Of the people them
selves. The combined Influences OF
criminal Eclfishncsa and greed are
against us. Their means are unlimited.
but n the people will select as their
representa- In Congress men with
not only the inclination but the courage
90 stand against the powers OF greed
and evil. right viii triumpha and as a
Republican 7 want 70 90 triumph under
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

Dr. Paul was working all day yes
terday and last night In an effort to
locate the man. He had received in
formation that KolSas lived at 112
North Fifth West street and was pre-
pared to quarantine the house until the
man should be turned over to the fed
eral officials. But IL was found that a
family named Jones had been living
there since last January, and that KO-
kas had moved to some other locality.
Every effort to trace him from there
has failed
II the search Is not successful with
in day or two Il is probable that the
police viii be called into service TO
throw out dragnet and bring in the
much-wanted man.
". =. Stathak0s. leader Of the Greek
colony In salt Lake. said last night
that he believed EolSas is not a Greek.
He keeps track Of most of these men
who come. TO salt Lake and Utah from
Greece, but he says he has no record
OF such a man. According to Mr.. Stath-
akOs. Kokas probably comes from one
or the southern provinces near Greece,
but is not Of that nation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

MontgOmery's big band, saltair today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
Deporfed ~ Caught.

II Kokas Is found Il is certain that
he will be placed in the hands Of the
government officials and VIII likely
be isolated AT one OF the leprOus colo
mics maintained by the United States
in Massachusetts or in California, or
viii be sent TO the leper island In the
Hawaiian group. where incura bles from
the United States are sent Those sent
to the colonies on the mainland are held
for treatment until Il Is foundsthey can
not be cured. Kokas has not been in
the United States more than three years.
which makes his case come within the
control OF the Immigration agent.
Dr. S. G. Paul said last night that
there was not much danger in KOkas
being at large, as the disease has not
yet developed to the extent that II
would be dangerous, from reports he
has received. lie said Il is neither in
fictitious nor c0nta giOus. but is spread
through incubation or reaching the
blood OF another person through some
cut or abrasion OF the skin The men
rion Of leprosy, however. generally
strikes terror 20 the hearts OF the aver
age man or woman. and its terrible eff
feet upon the body when given from
one to another has stirred the officers
to a careful search.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
.LEPER IN HIDING;
HE SOLDP POPCORN
Continued From Page One.)

health commissioner. and Jesse c. Hise.
local immi grafton agent for the gov
eminent.
IL has also been learned that Kokas
was treated b. the Oriental Medical
company, unknown TO local physicians,
which claimed that a cure could be
made for S347. Kokas paid $50 or the
amount. took the treatment for a short
time and was then on the streets again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Housekeepers' Alliance.

The Housekeepers' Alliance of Wash
ington is an affiliation of housekeepers
and others who believe the problems of
the home worthy Of serious and dignitied
study, and that their solution can be
approached only by cooperation.
This alliance was organized In No
vember, 1907, with the definite aims of
improving the efficiency of domestic
workers, of studying domestic problems
both from the standpoint Of the house
keeper and the worker and Of securing
more sanitary habits, longer terms of
service and greater reliability among
employees. The officers are now: Presi-
dent, Miss Ellen Rugg; vice presidents,
Mrs David Brewer, Mrs. II. B. f. Mac
farland, Mrs. Robert La Toilette, Mrs.
Wendell P Stafford. Mrs. 7. s. Sidwell,
Mrs Mary Lockwood, Mrs. Robert Shaw
Oliver Mrs. J. 3. Van Schaick, jr. The
honorary members are Mrs. Albert Cliff
ford Barney and Mrs. George Otis Smith.
kitchen garden. as we'll as to conduct
investigations into the cost of feeding
a family, more funds are needed, and
In securing Beatrice Herford the man
ayers Of the club have been fortunate.
Every one knows Oliver Herford and
his clever sister Beatrice, who are as
much at home In London as in Boston.
New York and Washington Miss Her,
ford will give four of her humorous
The Only Child" Changing the Pres
ents' and "A Lady from England" Feb
ruary IL at s pm. In the ballroom of
the Arlington Hotel. Tickets. 81 and
$50. may be obtained from T. Arthur
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08

rain falling. causing short summer and
| fall production, with the winter supply
very small indeed. Short corn means
short pork and poultry crops. The fruit
crop was also poor. Many farmers bought
corn for their own supply to carry their
stock, thereby becoming consumers them
. selves.
Second, the condemnation and killing
after test OF many cows in the contigu-
Gus counties. whose produce had for
years been furnishing the people with
veals. milk and butter. They and their
offspring were cut off from further use
fulness. creating void that has not been
supplied.
Third, the enactment of interstate COM
merce laws, the practical working OF
| on certain commodities from certain
points, thereby stopping the shipment of
veals by express and diverting them TO
other ultimate ends.
Fourth, in former years the results to
the farmers were so discouraging that
their sons discontinued the agricultural
pursuits and went into the cities for EN-
ployment. with the result that they be-
came consumers and not producers, and
the trend has not yet turned and labor is
scarce and higher in the country than
for many years.
Fifth. the added expense to do business
by reason Of advancing rents. The Gus
tom Of delivery by retail merchants has
added greatly to the expense. The habit
is for an order to be sent Immediately up
to the customer, even the smallest tribe
the average merchant keeping teams and
men for emergency orders, the cost Of
which adds greatly to his expense.
Sixth, the coming into the cities OF
In former years they went out into the
country as farm hands, but at present
they mostly enter the cities and find EN-
ployment there. a. Y. GRAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
EXPLOITING THE SOUTH.
Southern Railway to Resume Activ-
ity in Promotion Work.

president Finley announced today that
the Southern railway will in the near flu
ture, through its land and Industrial de-
partment. again enlarge the publicity and
promotion work which IT has carried on
Tor the development OF the country
reached by its lines. 1t was necessary to
curtail this work somewhat following the
business depression of 1907. on account
OF both general and special conditions. 1t
Is now felt that not only the business
conditions in the country, but the local
situation in the southeast, warrants
larger campaign for the location of in
dustries. the bringing Of new settlers and
general development work, that is the
resumption In full OF the company's eff
forts to build up the southeast. The
Southern has found that one of the best
methods Of publicity is in the exhibits
OF the products OF its territory at the
larger fairs held in the north and west
and more attention than ever will be
paid to this line of work. The south will
be advertised in northern European coun-
tries by the circulation of specially pre-
pared matter, and by the use of news
papers, in a way that is consistent with
United States immigration laws and as
is permitted by the laws of the respective
countries. The company has maintained
Tor some years Euronean agency of its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
REFORM IN IMMIGRATION.
Present Laws Criticised by Junior
Order of Mechanics Speakers.

That the United States should not be-
come the dumping ground of undesirable
characters from the old countries was
the sentiment expressed and emphasized by
speakers at a public meeting held last
night under the auspices of the several
local councils of the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics, held in Odd
Fellows Hall. 1t was declared that under
present immigration regulations the
scum of foreign countries are admitted
1t was urged that Congress should regu-
late the matter OF immigration so that
none but desirables may be permitted to
settle in this republic. The speakers were:
Secretary F. N. Weber. w. B. Larne,
Louis Binger and William Miers of New
Jersey; William Evans and r. B. Frey of
irginia, and William NJ. Mcclure of New
York; Jesse Taylor OF Jamestown, Ohio,
and James II. Patten of Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
CRANULAToR SOAP COMPANY
3 WEST 18th STREET, New York
PYTHIANS APPEAR IN MASKS.
Ball Given by William Tell Lodge
in Old Masonic Temnle.

About two hundred persons were pres
ent at the tenth annual mask ball OF the
William Tell Lodge. Improved Order OF
the Knights of Pythias, last night in old
Masonic Temple, 9th and + street,
There we're twenty-four dance numbers
several tableaus by members Of the lodge
and buffet luncheon.
The costumes of the ma skers were
unique and varied, among the more pic
turesaue being gypsies. Alpine mountain.
GERS. Spanish bullfighters, Moorish tribes
men and Scotch lads and lassies. After
the fifth dance number the dancers were
unmasked. Chief among the tableaus
we're three representing Liberty
Friendship and "Benevolence.'
The following officers and members OF
the lodge had charge of the affair:
Charles F. Kuechle. chairman; kar.
Egolf, district deputy: John Weber, COM
mander: Robert Gohr. vice commander
John Fischbach. prelate; Charles Maier,
sergeant-at-arms: Paul Bachschmid, Sec
rotary; Jacob Bruegger, treasurer: G.
Miller, Phi. Dittes, c. Beilstein; G. Miller.
c. T. Schwegler, B. Waltz. TIL. Weimar,
K. Wamble, w. Dement,, F. Hanold. E.
Chisn1, w. Rascher, K. Achterkirchen, F.
Hennige, A. Reinhart. C. Schroeder, J.
Kraft, E. Walter and K. Hammel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
THE HAIR TONIC THAT
is GUARANTEED

Partisan Sage Is now iold by druggists in
nearly every town Of consequence in America.
and has enormous sales wherever it has been
introduced.
hair and itching scalp in two weeks or money
back.
1t will make any woman's harsh and unat-
tractive hair soft. lustrous and luxuriant In
few days 1t is the ideal. delightful, rejuvenat.
ing tonic that makes hair grow; 1t is not sticky
or greasy. but on the other hand Is most pleas
ant, refreshing and daintily perfumed. and only
50 cents q large bottle at druggists everywhere
and at Henry Evans, 1905 st. NV. Mail orders
filed charges prepaid. by the American makers
tiiroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, " Y. The girl with
the Auburn hair Is on every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
NO DUAL DIRECTORS
Plan for Distinctive Control Of
Trade Bodies.
TO QUIT ONE OR OTHER
Proposition Favored at Meeting Of
Board of Trade Directorate.
Dinner to President Taft.

At well attended meeting of the board
of Trade yesterday afternoon a resolution
was seriously considered, which, il pass
ed at the next meeting, will express, as
the sense of the board, that all members
Of the directorate of the Board of Trade
and the Chamber Of Commerce who are
directors in each body should resign
from one or the other board. A. c.
Moses, second vice president of the Board
of Trade, brought up the matter when
he informed the board that letter had
been presented to him. which he signed,
stating that it was to the best interests
of each body that no officer member
Of the board Of directors serve as such
on both. Mr. Moses said that he was in
favor of such a proposition, as were 9th
er members Of the Board of Trade and
chamber. He added that as he was a
member of the board of directors of eacn
body he felt that he was qualified TO
speak from experience. He suggested L
resignation Ell masse' from one d.rec-
torate or the other of those who are
members of both, the directors taking
their choice of the body with which
they desire to remain associated.
The suggestion seemed To meet with the
favor of those present, among whom were
many members of the Chamber OF Com
merce, and ii was stated on good au-
thority that the suggestion will probably
be carried out in the near future.
Another dinner by the citizens of the
District to President Taft was proposed
by d. J. Callahan, secretary of the Board
of Trade. who introduced resolution
stating that it was the sense of the board
of directors that a dinner similar to the
one given last year should be rendered the
President. The resolution provided that
the arrangements for the banquet should
be made by the executive committee of
the board, associating itself with COM
mittees of other bodies or persons who
desire to cooperate, the time for holding
the dinner to be set according to the
desire of the President. The resolution
was adopted unanimously, and initial
steps toward arranging the dinner will
be taken up in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
AS SPECIAL GUESTS
Members of Guadaloupe ClnG Enter
tanned at Social Function.

The Guadalupe Club members were
the guests last evening of Mrs. john
s. Blair, at her home, 1920 l street Mrs
Blair entertained the club on behalf OF
Mrs. Augustus Nicholson. the president
Of the club. and in honor of the sixty
second anniversary Of the signing of the
treaty of Guadaloupe-Hidalgo, which ter
minated the Mexican war.
Gen. H. G. Gibson. veteran of the
Mexican war. delivered an address. Miss
Roberta Allen gave selections OF Spanish
music on the violin, accompanied by Mrs.
William Hamilton Bailey.
The offi-ers of the club are Mrs. Au-
eustus Nicholson, president: Mrs. Albert
Rrackett, vice president; Mrs Sanders
johnson. vice president; NJ $. Kate Kear.
Secretary. Mrs. Newport Pott. registrar
Ref. eshments were served ON oak tables
once owned by President Van Buren,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08

Twenty-four Hour Day Club-the for
eign work department of the Y. NJ. c. A.
held in the Y. NJ. C. A. building last
night.
The foreign work Of the American Y.
NJ. C. A. is under the direction of Fetch
er 8. Brockman. national secretary for
Korea, China, and Hongkong; Galen NJ.
Fisher, national secretary. for Japan, and
Charles D. Hurley. general secretary for
South America. Messrs. Brockman and
Fisher are to go to the worlds missionary
conference at Edinburgh In June.
The report of the secretary showed an
increase of 141 members and contribu-
tions to the amount Of ,32o95 for the
past year.
The following officers were elected for
the next twelve months: President. John
b. Sleman, jr.: vice presidents, George
Otis Smith. James Sharp. treasurer. Mark
w. Baldwin: secretary, William Jessop;
board OF governors. 8. W. Woodward,
Charles L. Bliss, C. A. Aspinwall. A. II.
Dadmun, r. s. Miller, Miles NJ. Shand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
W. B. PADGETT BURIED.
Veteran Printer Laid at Rest in
Congressional Cemetery.

William B. Padsett, a veteran Wash
ington printer. was buried this afternoon
in Congressional cemetery. Funeral serv-
ices were held at his home. 315 New Jer.
sey avenue southeast, at 2:3O o'clock,
Rev. John Weidley. pastor Of the Luthe r
an Church of the Reformation. officiating.
The pallbearers were members of CO.
lumbia Typographical Union, the Junior
Order OF American Mechanics and the
Royal Arcanum.
Mr.. Padgett was born in this city fifty
six years ago and had been a member
OF Columbia Typographical Union for
twenty-seven years. He had been I'll
about a year with heart disease His
wife, who was formerly Miss Sarah c.
Sweeney. and six children survive him.
The children are William T. Padgett,
John r. Padgett, Lillian Pearl Padgett,
Mrs. Sadie Florence Blumer. Arthur p
Padgett and Bertha May Padgett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Sues Police Officers.

Capt. Daniel Sullivan and Lieut.. Ed
ward ] Keefe of the metropolitan pol,ca
station in the third precinct have neen
sued by Mrs. Jane keezee. in behalf az
her son, William Keezee. to recover
5000 damages by alleged false arresr.
Through Attorneys Charles Poe and w
L. Furbershaw. the mother says the boy
was placed in solitary confinement at
the station. October 8. 1909. and kent
for three days and nights. When he
was taken to Police Court October IL. the
mother AYERS. the prosecutor ordered the
charge dismissed. She declares the ar
rest and detention were illegal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Funeral of James K, Kerr.

Funeral services for James X. Kerr,
a veteran official of the Department Of
Agriculture, were conducted yesterday
afternoon by Rev Patrick Murphy from
Epiphany Episcopal Chapel.
Music was by the vested choir Miss
Miller sang Lead Kindly Light
Representatives were present from
Lebanon Lodge. #. A. A. NJ. De Molay
Mounted Commandery. knights Templar:
Almas Temple. Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine; the Caledonian Club and the
Department OF Agriculture. There were
many floral remembrances from orRani-
cations and individual friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Funeral Of Mrs. E. r. Kessler.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs. Emily r. Kessler. who died yester-
day at her home. 1914 Newton street.
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock. The interment will be in Rock
Creek cemetery. Mrs. Kessler was a
native OF Maryland. but came to this city
number of years ago. Three sons,
William r., John c. and Claude A. Kill
man. and one daughter, Mrs. NJ. s. Hol-
finger. survive her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Why Prices Are High.
TO the Editor of The Star;

Believing that The Star will be glad to
present to the public the fair statement
of the facts contributory to the high
prices recently and even now prevailing.
/ will offer my views as one actually OBJ
servant of certain conditions affecting
the question. The reasons are not single,
but several, and while no one would of
itself produce such result. acting to-
gether they do produce a result, causing
the outcry against high prices.
First, the drought from June through
she entire producing season, little or no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
MISSIONS IN BRAZIL.
Mr.. Warner Tells Of Y N. G A.
Work Among the Indians.

An address on missionary labors among
the Indians of northern Brazil by j. H.
Warner, general secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. A. of Pernambuco. Brazil, and the
election of officers for the ensuing year
were the features of a meeting of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Government Accounting Discussed

A discussion of government account
ing. bookkeeping. auditing and statistics
was held at the Public Library last night
by the Association OF Government Ac-
countants. The occasion was the regular
monthly meeting Of the society. A. J.
Foote presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Saws He Is Bankrupt.

William E. Scheele. dealer in meats,
fruits and vegetables at 1424 Wisconsin
avenue. has filed petition in v,luntary
bankruptcy. He lists his debts at 2O21 O6
and has assets valued at 81 200. Attorneys
Cuttings & Chamberlin represent the pc
titiOner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08

land and industrial department., with
headquarters in London, which will carry
on the prosecution of active efforts to
interest landseekers and investors from
that side of the ocean in the south.