davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-18
RoosepeHs Through Africa
IN Blaze OF Go7onored Like King European Countries

especially among the editors of the
nationalist press. for on the following
day he made his sensational speech at
! the university Of Cairo, denouncing
the assassination Of Boutros Pasha
Ghali, the premier, who had been MUIR
dered but a month before by nation
alist sympathizer. He said that the as
sassin stood at the pinnacle of In
fanny, and that those who are apollo
giving for or condoning his act occupy
the same bad eminence.'' AS the major
ity of the students at the university
are nationalists, and as Egyptian pol
itical conditions resemble a shoulder
ing volcano. the speech caused an erup-
ton. OF course the Colonel came in
for his share Of the criticism. but At
the same time the university con-
ferred on him its highest honorary de-
gree in recognition of his eminent
(, services TO humanity"
| The following day about two hund
red students paraded around the no
tel where Mr.. Roosevelt was stoppins
crying Down with Roosevelt" anG
''Vive Egypt"
| Two days later the Colonel and his
| family sailed from Alexandria enroutt
for Naples. He was given an enthu
siastic send-off, in spite of his speeche:
at Cairo and khartoum. and as on.
correspondent expressed it his depar
ture from Egypt was like his arriva
in the country. He was the bigges
figure in the country as soon as h,
came within its borders. and he leaves
it as the one dominating figure
/ On Saturday, April >, Roosevelt
and party arrived Naples where the,
were greeted by thousands of Italian
and American tourists. At this tim
/ arrangements had been made for al
4 audience with the king on Monday an,
a visit to the Vatican on Tuesday.
i Then came the first sensation of tn
European trip. On Sunday April !
Mr.. Roosevelt announced that he ha,
called Off the engagement with tn
Pope, owing to the fact that the Wait
; can imposed certain restrictions OF
his conduct while in Rome, which
made the audience impossible. Fo
lowing on the heels of similar actor
by former Vice President Fairbanks
it created considerable stir.
| Arrives in Rome.
Colonel Roosevelt reached Rome o.
the afternoon of April ;, and was we
coined by Mayor Nathan and Ambas
sador Leishman. The following da
he called on King Victor and that evs
ming he and his family were tn
guests of the king and queen at tn
Quirinal. The Vatican incident wa
seized by the Methodists of Rome as
direct slap at the Pope, and followin
an inflammatory statement issued b
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-18
A WEAK WOMAN
and Her STORY
ID Floral. Ark, Lives Z Lady Who
Feels That Her Strength Was
Restored by Cardui.

Floral, Ark.-"l must speak a good
word for Cardui," writes Mrs. Viola
Baker, Of this place.
about q month ago was in very bad
health. was 50 weak and nervous that
was not able to do my housework.
"My husband bought me one bottle Of
Cafdui, the woman's tonic. took II ac-
cording to directions and now am In
good health.
II think Cardui b q fine tonic for weak
women"
And you are not the only lady who
thinks so, Mrs. Baker.
Thousands, like you, have written to
tell OF the wonderful benefit Cardui has
been to them.
Cardui contains no minerals, OF other
powerful drugs. Il contains no glycesin
Of other mawkish-t1 tasting ingredients.
Il Is Just Z pure, natural extract OF
nahffal vegetable herbs, that have been
found to regulate the womanly fuac1fons
and strengthen the female system.
All druggists sell Cardai.
See yours about it.
n. R-White q: Ladies' Adviso0 0epk. Ca1ta.
oeo0 Medicine Co, Chattsnoqn, lena. Rr 80
~ - q - ~ : sssSsslS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-18
PAGE THREE
Colonel

the Methodists OF Rome. Colonel
Roosevelt immediately cancelled an
engagement to hold q reception at
the American embassy.
After being the guest of honor at
q score of different receptions. the
Roosevelts left Rome on April I for
Spain, where Colonel and Mrs. Roose-
Welt had planned to drive over the
same route which they had visited on
journey from spezia to Genoa by
was interrupted by hundreds of villag-
ers who turned ont and lined the route
visitors.
On April . Colonel Roosevelt left
Genoa for Port Maurizio, where he
was given one of the most enthusiast
tic receptions in Italy. Besides being
accorded citizenship honors. new
boulevard in the town was named at
ter him Three days later he held the
famous conferences with Clifford Pin
chot in the forest adjoining the town.
Although speculation has been rife
/ ever since as to what actually trans
pired, the talk OF these two champions
of conservation is as much a mystery
as ever.
Journeyed to Venice.
From here the Roosevelt party jour-
neyed to Venice. their last stopping
place on Italian SOIL and on the after
noon of April the i4th. they departed
for Vienna. They remained in Aus
/ tria two days during which time the
| Colonel made several calls on the aged
and aristocratic Emperor Franz Josef.
and was the guest Of honor at . din
ner rendered by that monarch. They
left for Budapest on the morning OF
April z.
The party remained In the capital
city OF Hungary two days. and on
the occasion Of q reception rendered
the Colonel by thes Hungarian parlia-
ment he made one sof his characteris-
tic speeches scoringsthe "sneering re-
dictionaries" and vaporing sentimental.
lists at home" From Budapest the
journey was continued to Munich.
| where the famous hunter was wed
coined by Prince and Princess Leo
pold of Bavaria. But the stop here
was very brief, and on the following
morning he arrived in Paris.
/ He Reaches Paris.
His stay in the French< capital last.
ed one week and was one round OF
receptions and sightseeing trips. All
the wealthy Americans who make the
gay French city their home, threw
open their doors to their distinguish
ed countryman, and the leading
French statemen and scholars. inclu.
: ding President sFallierese paid him un'
usual honors.
On April %, he delivered his mrs.
scheduled European lecture entitled
Citizenship in a Republic" at the
Sorbonne. which was attended by all
the members of sthe French cabinet
900 students from the university oil
j L. \
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-18

reached Naples where they embarked
on the steamer Admiral and proceeded
via the Suez Canal to Kilindini Har-
Dor, Mombassa, in British East Africa.
The party then took the Uganda rail-
way for Nairobi. reaching their desti-
nation on April %. On account of
this place being on the direct line
of the Uganda railway. the base of
supplies was established here and the
party proceeded into the jungle to the
south Of the camp.
News Was Very Scarce.
Colonel Roosevelt and his party
were entertained by a number OF
prominent Englishmen who have
estates in this section and natives ex-
tended every possible assistance. The
result was that when they returned
to Nairobi in December. they had an
unusually large number of specimens.
During this time. the general public
had to be content with the news that
filtered into Nairobi. where it was
gobbled up greedily by the mass OF
newspaper men. and cabled in more
or less questionable form.
On December IS, the party broke
camp at Nairobi and started by Car
avian across Uganda. Considerable
hunting was done on this trip. and
when the party arrived at Renk on
March II. 1910. on the White Nile.
they had thousands OF specimens.
Here the steamer Dial was placed
at their disposal by General Sir Regi
nald Wingate, the British Sirdar, and
the party started on the 300 mile
journey up the Nile to Khartoum
where the Colonel planned to meet
his family, from whom he had been
separated for nearly a year.
Waiting on His Word.
Politicians throughout the United
States looked forward eagerly fol
some statement from the ex-presiden1
when he emerged from the jungle a.
Renk. relative to political conditions
in this country All were anxious t
know his attitude on the Ballinger
Pinchot controversy, the Payne-Ald
rich tariff bill, and. in fact, what hi
thought of the Taft administration a:
a whole. But they were all disap
pointed The ex-president refused alb
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-18

on June Z, he was compelled to stop
owing to an affection of the throat.
The high regard in which he is held
by the leading educators of the world
is reflected in the honors conferred
on him by the various universities
The University of Cairo conferred on
him the highest degree in that insti
tuition, from King Frederick's Univer'
sity at Christiana he received the de-
gree of Doctor Of Philosophy; at Der
lin University he received a similar
honor; Cambridge honored him with
the degree of Doctor of Laws, and Ok
ford conferred the degree of Doctor
of Civil Law.
The scientific results of the expedi
ton have exceeded all expectation
nearly 100000 specimens having been
gathered. OF mammals 1897 speci
mems have been secured ranging in
size from elephants to mice. There
are 1000 birds in the collection, 2,0OC
reptiles and 500 fish, not to mention
the enormous miscellaneous collec
ton. Colonel Roosevelt alone is cred
tied with s rhinoceroses, 9 elephants
lions, several siraffes, wildebeasts
Important, S buffaloes, 5 topi and
Glands.
Taxidermists in Demand.
Not more than half the specimens
have arrived and taxidermists are in
demand at the National Museum.
1t was during his last term in office
that Colonel Roosevelt announced his
intention of hunting wild game in AT
RIGA at the close of his term.
Preparations of a most elaborate
scale were made. and arrangement:
| were completed with the Smithsonian
| institution who have reared the scien
tific value of the expedition.
On March 23rd, accompanied by hi:
son Kermit, Major e. A. Mearns. U
S. A.: Prof Edmund Heller and j. AL
den Loring, he sailed from New Yorl
ON the S. S. Hamburg of the Ham
burg American line. His admirer!
gave him great send-off, and thu
vessel was escorted down the bay b.
/ a large number of gaily decorated
craft, while the guns in the harbo
fired a farewell calute.
On April 4th the Roosevelt part!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-18
a sexer. Test.

~And can you conscienttously recon-
mend this young man ~ . minister Of
tho gospslT'
'Sir, I've seen him put Z fifteen COL
lar on q fifteen and q half shirt with
out uttering . profane word."-Oeve-
land Leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-18

CONTINUED On Page Sikh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-18
The Dish Itself

is composed Of two parts-the plated base with its
four graceful legs, its wide nickeied band and its
dull wood ricketbound handles; and the dish proper
which is Of beautiful mahogany coIored pottery,
highly Glazed ard white porcelain lined.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21
RAISE CIRCUIT JURGEs TO $4,000
Continued from Page ~

husband or wife, or both of them,
shall then own other land In the
Territory, the combined area of
which and the land in question ex-
ceeds eighty acres; or who Is an
alien. unless he has declared his in
tention to become a citizen of the
United States as provided by law;
nor shall any person who, having
so declared his intention, shall here
after take or hold under any such
certificate, lease, or agreement, con-
tinue so to hold or become entitled
to homestead lease or patent OF
the land, unless he shall have be-
come a citizen within liye years after
so taking,
No land for which any such
certificate, lease, or agreement shall
hereafter be issued, or any part
thereof or interest therein or con-
troll thereof, shall, without the writ
ten consent of the commissioner
and governor, thereafter, whether
before or after homestead lease o"
patent has been issued thereon, be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21
INDICTMENTS FOR sCHLEMMER
Continued from Page "

nrocrnns In show,,g ,hat tho o,tor.
"a in,n n,n'roo, n,,,,h H. 20 -,
Sch,an,,,ar In Ia,,,n 20 o,,,,a a. 90.
con isiand
Soh,nn,n, l., ,,,,o.o, Il, , oh,.,o
NJ Tho vInIation 81 Sactinn - % ,hn - AZ,
of Co,grese nr rehrnorv On ,on7
which nr,vides for the immiyration
ragmla t,nn. and The remo,tios for ,ho,r
-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21
Bishop Trust Company,
LIMITED

bers and its members be appointed
for terms of four years.
All lands in the possession, use,
and control of the Territory shall
hereafter be managed by the commits
sioner, except such as shall be set
aside for public purposes as herein
after provided; all sales and other
dispositions of such land shall be
made by the commissioner or under
his direction, for which purpose, IL
necessary, the land may be trans
ferred TO his department from any
other department by direction of the
governor, and all patents and deeds
OF such land shall issue from the
Office of the commissioner, who shall
counterslgn the same and keep q
record thereof. Lands conveyed to
the Territory in exchange for other
lands that are subject to the land
laws of Hawaii, as amended by this
Act, shall, except as otherwise pro-
vided, have the same status and be
subject to such laws as II they had
previously been public lands of Ha-
wall. All orders setting aside lands
for forest or other public purposes,
or withdrawing the same, shall be
made by the governor, and lands
while so set aside for such purposes
may be managed as may be provid-
ed by the laws of the Territory. The
Ippmmi missioner IL hereby uthOriZpl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21
The CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST.

One can not view the game Is 1t
is being played in Washington dur
ing the last few days without feel.
ing that, behind the excitement and
bitter language exchanged by OPP
posing forces in the Republican
ranks, there is another game going
OIL not so easily sized up.
Speaker Cannon, by his interview
In which he charges the Insurgent
Republicans with being towards, Is
adding fuel to the fire, and no one
knows 1t better than Mr.. Cannon.
What's more. the Speakers talk was
undoubtedly given out with the full
knowledge of the managers of
he campaign of the Regulars, and
they must have definite purpose in
keeping up the warfare till 1t goes
the limit.
At this distance 1t is easy to spec
ulate along a variety of lines as to
Just what 1t all means. Primarily
OF course, new divisions are forming
on public questions throughout the
country. The People VS.. the Inter-
ests is the general line of cleavage,
though the contest crops out under
great many different names.
Uncle Joe is the admitted spokes-
man of the Interests, and the Peo-
pie have looked upon most anything
that opposes him as representing
them.
Already, the Democratic party has
n wrecked. Now comes the Re-
publican party as possible candi-
date for the sacrifice.
Hitherto some indications have Of
iered of al effort on the part of the
Regulars TO pacify the Insurgent ele-
ment. But gradually the former
have been undermined. Congress-
men appear to be hearing from
home and going over to thd opposi-
ton before the fall elections are
held. lnsurgentism of one kind or
1 another Is making such Roadway
/, that even a man OF Senator Hale's
| experience, power and ability finds
| that he must look well to his fences
or he will go down to defeat within
his own party. So some signs point
| to the, Regulars having come TO the
conclusion that It is a fight TO the
finish, and they might as well do the
finishing now as any time.
Another problem that has to be
| solved Is what Interests might b.
served by row in Congress. 1t Is
an old custom of the business ana
political wirepullers TO start bit
ter warfare when they want certain
legislation defeated or quietly pull
ed through. The fight carried Oh in
the open may be entirely foreign tc
the real contest, except AS II serves
as a blind. t.tsr b..
1t may he that the breaking vi
OF party lines is being forced for
the purpose Of creating general
state of disorgaEization in enough OF
the State Legislatures to prevent fa.
vorable action on the income tax
constitutional amendment. Tariff
revision is also involved, and the
Presidents policies or lack Of poll
cies figure very prominently in the
upheaval.
| Any way one looks at 1t, the sit
uation is decidedly mixed, and We
may be forced, after all, to await
the solution given by the so-callec
undertaking magazines before OBJ
tanning a fair insight of what is go
ing on behind the smoke of the
battle. ~ ar a.D,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21
STIRRING ADDRESS
BY J. F. MOORE
Central Union Church
Is Filled To Hear
Noted Traveller

A stirring address was delivered at
Central Union church last evening
by J. +. Moore, international travelling
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A., his sub.
ject being "The Third Man"
There are three men whom I wish
to speak to you about this evening"
said Mr.. Moore. "One ! know Is here
and two are very apt to be here.
These are typical types of men seen
the world over. The first Is an avowed
enemy of the cross of Christ; the
second Is the man who regards the
claims of Jesus Christ on his heart
as not to be seriously recognized, and
thirdly: the man who has definitely
determined in his heart some time to
give his life 10 the Savior.
THE first talks of the great things
he will do to wreck the church but
his shot and shell of argument are of
no avail as Christ's temple on earth
Is too strong for him. The second
who considers the claim of Jesus
Christ as beneath contempt, will be
confronted at the judgment seat and
made to suffer for his past neglect.
ut Is not of these two first type
that wish to speak to you this even
ing but of the latter. The Thirt
Man For the man or the woman who
is expecting some time TO accept Jesus
Christ as personal Savior, If you
turn back at the critical stage of you
life, when YOU will have to make tn
choice for good or for evil you viii
find II infinitely harder to make YOU
choice for good II you delay putting OF
your good intention.
AT the door of your heart Jesus
Christ stands; he has been STANDING
there for months and years, will you
be so unkind as TO allow him to keer
on waiting? The man who has def
initely determined In his heart some
time to give his life TO Christ. should
not delay. Do first things first The
young man who intends to get on In
this world. must associate himself
with Jesus. must build his foundation
on solid rock instead of on shallow
hopes"
Mr.. Moore stated that he had seen
men get mp on soap boxes and plead
for the rights of men, but as the
speaker said: Give God his rights
also" Delay on your part IL unsafe
Every time man or woman refuses
Jesus Christ II Is harder to acknowl
edge him the next fine. Because OF
the uncertainty of life. delay Is unsafe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21

According to some authorities, the
ialary OF Hawaii's Governor is not
ilgh enough to attract good men
inless they are assisted ION the
ide," When the salary is raised to
10000 year, every man who seeks
he Office of Governor will be de-
Jared by those rendering the assist
nee to be an incompetent after the
OBJ because of the money there Is in
I. Primarily, however, Hawaii be-
ieves in high-salarled Governor
ecause the United States pays the
iarrant at the end OF each month,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21

Mr.. Perelstrous announces through
his official organ that he will soon
arrive and straighten out the dis
satisfied Russians. Possibly he will
recommend that Atkinson be elimi-
.lated and he be allowed to carry on
the work with his own men. And
the community may respond that
elimination of the whole outht will
De the best solution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21

II is obvious that the House l.
Offering enough changes in the Or
ganic Act amendments to force 4
compromise OH some important fea-
ture of the bill when it goes to con-
ference.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21

Nine Republicans of the House
voted to accept Speaker Cannon's
resignation, so Uncle Joe has Mt
least few names to place on his
list of Minority Braves slated for
the axe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21

For the twelve months ending
with December 81, 1909, Hawaii
shipped to the mainland merchan-
Use valued at $i1,60i,927, and dur
Tag the same period brought from
2 he mainland merchandise valued at
9,269,190 As usual, tho balance
! trade Is very much in Hswail's
iyor, but II IL worth noting that
lille our shipments TO the mainland
decreased only thirty thousand odd
lollars, our purchases in and ship
tents from the mainland markets
increased over four millions of dol
RS. Thus do we again prove the
llue 10 maInlaud intGrcaly Of Ha'
sii's great prosperity,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21

Reference of the fire limits ordi-
nance to the County Attorney, for
him to declare what the Supreme
Court might decide under certain
conditions, looks very much like con-
fession ard evasion on the part of
those making this side-step.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21

directly or indirectly, by process OIL
law or otherwise, conveyed, mort
gagged, leased, or otherwise trans
ferred to or acquired or held by or
for the benefit of any alien or COR
poration; or, before or after the is
suance of a homestead lease or be-
fore the issuance of a patent, to or
by or for the benefit of any other
person.: or. after the issuance of
patent, TO or by or for the benefit
of any person who owns, holds, or
controls. directly or indirectly, other
land or the use thereof the COM
bined area of which and the land
in question exceeds eighty acres:
Provided. That these prohibitions
shall not apply to transfers or ac-
QUESTIONS by Inheritance or between
tenants in common.
Amy land in respect of which
any of the foregoing provisions shall
be violated shall forthwith he for
feited and resume the status of pub
lie land and may be recovered by
the Territory or its successors in an
action Of ejectment or other appro-
pirate proceeding. And noncompli-
ance with the terms of any such GER
tihcate, lease, or agreement, or OF
the law applicable thereto, shall en-
title the commissioner, with the APP
prevail of the governor before pat
ent has been issued. with or with
out legal process, notice, demand, or
previous entry, to retake possession
and thereby determine the estate:
Provided, That the time limited for
compliance with any such terms may
be extended by the. commissioner.
with such approval, upon its appear
ing that an effort has been made Ia
good faith to comply Herewith.
"'The persons entitled to take
under any such certificate, lease, or
agreement shall be determined by
drawing or lot, after public notice
as hereinafter provided: and any
lot not taken, or taken and forfeit
ed, or any lot or part thereof sur
rendered with the consent of the
commissioner, which Is hereby au-
,bori,od NAV no disnosed or upon
,nnlication ot NOT less than the adj
vertised nrice Inv any such certifi-
hate leose or opreemsnt without
further notice The notice of any
sale drawing mr. allotment of pub-
liz land shall he Inv publication for
,eriod NJ not less than sixty DAYS
in ono mr. more newspapers of gem
eral circulation published in the
Territory
"rbe commissioner with the an.
provaI of the governor. NAV give to
anv ners,n who has or who and
whose nredecessors I'm interest have,
imnroved any marcel of public land
and resided thereon not less than
Ave wears Immediately preceding the
date If opplicatiop preference
ricb, ia nurcbase so much of such
narce, and such adjoining land as
NAV reasonably he required for n
home nj n fair price to. be deter
mined nv three disinterested per-
sons appointed nv the governor. In
the determination of which price the
value nj improvements shall. when
deemed inst and reasonable. be dis