davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-13

.gy King Edward of England is
dead, having passed to the great
beyond last Friday, and thus
passeth earth's oldest king, and
in a sense her most important
one. He was sixty-eight years
OF age but has only been on the
~ throne since 1902 or some eight
years. He succeeded one of
earth's noblest rulers, Queen
Victoria. His reign cannot be
considered either one of bril-
liancy or eventful, for he simply
let things drift along while he
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-13

Erecting a million dollar mon
ument to the the black mammies
of the South on the part of the
Caucasian is not intended to be
either edifying or elevating,
save in the raising of the monu-
ment, but it is intended to keep
alive the momory of the damn
able days of the past, when the
blacks as slaves served those
would be monument erectors as
cruel and inhuman masters.
Slavery was a blithing curse to
this land of the free and the
home of the brave, ana the
quickest way to ease our con-
science about it is to forget it
Let the black mammies and Aunt
Dinah's pass from us like a
dream. The Negro does not ap-
preciate such false homage, and
if done, it will but widen the
breach between the whites ard
the blacks of this country and
serve neither no good purpose.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-13

pay its taxes without blubbering
about them. !, The company's at
torney first went into court to
try to dodge taxation altogether
on a ,techinalty :, that any good
citizen ought to have been
ashamed to raise in public, but
he was beaten in that just as he
should have been and it is hoped
that he will be beaten in this re-
duction scheme the same as he
was in the first.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-13

ton. Women clothe their babies
in the most hygenic manner,
their boys and girls are sensibly
clothed. and then they deliber-
ately put on their bodies garments
which make themselves unable
to walk, run OF, breathe, That
women have strong nerves and
powerful muscles is demonstrated
by the fact that their health has
survived these habits of clothing
for centuries. I It is rather re-
markahle that a womany who is
awake andhactive upon amest'of
the broadquestions' of the times
remainsa slave to the dressJihab-
it. 1t will doubtless fall tothe
lot of i1rangto enancipate her for
what pleases the man she loves
a woman will wear.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-13

had his fun, Ugly reports have
been printed charging that he
lived the life of libertine, but
those who know the facts deny
the stories in toto. His death
will be. the cause of no political
upheaval as he has been. sue
ceeded by his son George, the
Prince of Wales, who was the d.
rect heir to the throne.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-13

" ,bsdaiBd a1a eaes sd2 ox12s
ol lew ob biHew aiaaaonlasl bra 4
ad-iApother Of those, world catas-
trophies, over which man has no
control and of which he has no
knoWIedge prior to its coming,
q has happened in Costa Rico and
anywhere From 5O03to 2, 500 souls
met immediate death in the Sc
we're earthquake that prevailed
Tqin that small Central American
repubIieT There are some things
against which the human family
can Interpretation, but earth
quakeso are not one of them.
These destructive disasters are
upoEgg0p without warning nj and
the number. Of :. dead depend
wholly upon the density of the
aapopulation of the city or cities
that lie in its quaking course.
Mature seems to be as much an
enigma as is each individual
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-13

rs N ". ~ 4fl|4gs asaW
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
P|NCHOT TO AID
THE PR0GRESSNES
IN CALIFORNIA
Announces Intention to Help
Hiram Johnson After Seeing
Colonel Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, July 1a.-Gifford Pin
chot, close friend Of Colonel Roosevelt
and deposed United States forester, an
nounced today that he would leave for
California tomorrow to take b stump
In behalf of Hiram Johnson, h 10
seeking the gubernatorial nomination
In California, and Endorsed for thar
honor by the Lincoln Roosevelt League
OF California.
Mr.. pinchot's announcement was
made shortly after q conference with
Colonel Roosevelt In which Marshal
Stimson. Of Los Angeles. Cal, also took
part. Mr.. Pinchot said he would make
several speeches In behalf Of Mr. John
sons candidacy, which he indicated
was being strongly opposed by the old
line Republican organizations OF that
State.
Neither Mr.. Pinchot nor Marshal
Stimson would say that Colonel Hoose-
welt had given his of sup
port to Mr.. Johnson's gubernatorial
aspirations, but the fact that Mr..
Pinchot's announcement came within a
few minutes after leaving Colonel
Roosevelt's office caused the general
belief among politicians that Mr.. Roose-
welt Endorsed Mr.. johnson In bis
= H. LI
efforts to secure the nomination.
After making MS announcement NAT.
flncnot sala'
i snail MAKE Iour speeches. IN Call
iornia IN penaiI OF Wiinam Kent, an
insurgent candidate for the nomina
tion TOT congress, Mr.. Kent Is OPP
posing congressman X VINO
IS q candidate Tor renomlnetion.'
beslues MT. fincnot and Marsnal
stimson. Colonel Roosevelt. who came
TO the city from oyster Bay In his alto
mobile, a several other VISITORS dur
ing the DAY. Inc callers Included Her
pert Knox smith, commissions OF cor
porations: Professor l. n. Bailey. OF
Cornell. chairman OF the Roosevelt
Country Life Commission; Representa-
tiyes w. 8. Bennett OF New York. and
Charles N. Fowler. Of New Jersey.
On emerging from Mr.. Roosevelt's
of1ice Speaker James w. Wadsworth,
who was another caller, said:
Il discussed the legislative situation
briefly with Colonel Roosevelt and ex-
planned to him the circumstance lead
ing to the defeat OF the direct nominal
tons bill"
Asked if his visit could be construed
as the first step in a movement toward
party harmony. Mr.. Wadsworth made
it apparent that he did not come bear
ing a white flag. but that he did recog-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
pOLANDER CHARGED WITH
RAISING MONEY ORDER.
Believed to Be One Of Trio in
Conspiracy to Defraud.

Pawlo Nasidrowy, a laborer. OF Rari-
tan. in this country but q year from
Poland, was held under $500 hail today
by u. 8. Commissioner s. H. Jones.
to await the action or the Federal
grand jury on a charge OF raising Q
money order from $l.1o to $40.s6 on
June "a last. Nasidrowy declares he is
innocent. In HE arrest. however. the
p~ostofice inspectors think they have
caught n Of a gang Of three, who
had ~cUnspired together to raise money
orders on their drafts to the home
country.
OF the two raised orders ascrtbed tc
Nasidrowy the one for $I,1o TO $4o.st
n the other from s1.1o 60 5000, the
first only was submitted in evidence
by the government in today's hearing
Miss Clara Fierce. the postrniHtress al
Asbury, Warren county, testified to re-
ceiving the money order on june %
and Identified Nasfdrowy rs the mar
who presented 1t. John Thomas, II
years old, at whose home Nasidrowy
had boarded, also Identified the man
A representative of the Henry J
Schnitxner Polish Banking Agency, Of
New York city. identifled the none,
order blanks, and gave 1t az his opinion
as an expert hat they were forged
This case, he further testified, Is thu
first forgery against Uncle Sam thai
has been attempted in recent year,
through his house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
SOUTH AMERICAN
REPUBLICS WON'T
BOYCOTT THE |. s.
from Pam American Con-
ference Indicate No Action
Against This Country.

BUENos AYREs. July 1.-THE
fourth international conference OF
American republics was formally
opened In this city today and viii re-
main In session for five or six weeks.
The last conference was held Sin Rio
Janeiro In 1906, and was generally re-
garded as a success. The present con-
ference plans to adopt a series of con-
ventions and resolutions framed for
the actual good of the various States on
the American continent, subject to
ratification by the governments o
oerned. and in some quarters the i'm
portance of this gathering is regarded
as second only to h great peace con-
ference at The Hague.
The members OF the American dele
CATION are: Henry White, former
American ambassador to France; Pro-
lessor Paul Reinsch, University OF
Wisconsin; Professor David Kinley.
University of Illinois; Professor John
Basset Moore, Columbia University.
New York; Professor Bernard Moses.
University of California: e. b. Moore.
United States commissioner Of patents,
Washington; J.. B. Quintero, lawyer
and Journalist, Of New Orleans; Col
O0el tInOCn STOWueTg dpbt5bA&At J9uBV
acknowledgement OF the army, WASH
ington; Lewis Nixon, former naval
constructor, New York; Professor ].
b. Shepherd, Columbia University;
George Cabot Ward, former secretary
OF state of Porto Rico. and William 7.
s. Doyle, assistant chief OF the d.
vision OF Latin-AmericanA affairs. State
Department.
The newspaper La Hazon, comment
ing today on the reports published In
Europe that Argentina, Brazil and
Chilli are planning the formation of an
alliance, the object of which shall be
to counter-balsnce tho policy and the
effect Of the actions Of the government
of the United States on the American
continent. declares that the policy OF
the northern republic does not give
any reason for such an entente. An
alliance of this kind. the paper says,
would result N no advantage to Argen-
tina; on the contrary. It would have
the effect Of placing great restrictions
On her
The International Scientific Congress,
held in connection with the Pan-Ameri-
can gathering, held its first session to-
day in the Colon Theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
TRIO OF NOISY JOY
RIDERS FINED SIS.
Girls Become DisorderIy in
Henry SetI0w's Borrowed Auto.

Fines of $25 each were imposed on
Henry Setlow, of 8 North Thirteenth
street, and his two pretty companions,
Helen Cooper, of 1856 Peshine emu
and Evelyn Raymond, of 3o0s Fifteenth
street. Philadelphia, before Judge Hahn
In the First Criminal Court today. They
were charged with disorderly conduct
on Plane street at an early hour this
morning.
1t seems that the girls were in a
local restaurant when the Cooper girI
became sick. EIer companion 'phoned
Setlow to come help take her. home
Setiow borrowed HIS employers apto-
mobile and met the girls at the restau-
rant. On the way home It Is said tina
Helen became hysterical and rent the
air with her shrieks. Patrolman Deer.
Ing, of the First Precinct, ran to the
machine, which had stopped, and in.
vestigated. He endeavored to stop the
noise but without success. He ther
placed the trio under arrest.
In imposing the fine the court de.
ciared that tie neighborhood had beer
considerably troubled OF late with mid.
night serrenaders and that the nuisanc,
must stop.
The owner of the car appeared II
court to pay Setiow's fine. He refused
to give his name. The cars number
was r.7oz, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
CHARGED WITH BRINGING
COCAINE INTO THE STATE,

John Teahan, % years old, of 40 john
son street. will be arraigned tomorrow
In the First Criminal Court charged
with bringing cocaine into the State.
He was arrested yesterday by Detec-
tive Serseants Harris and Mcconnell,
of Chief Corbett's office. Teahan Is also
charged with several robberies. The
police expect to connect him with the
gang that recently attempted to rob
the Pennsylvania railroad Market street
station. He was arrested after the
detectives had received information
that he had gone to New York to pur-
chase cocaine. They waited for him at
the station. When he saw the officers
he bolted, but was caught after a hot
chase of several blocks. In his flight
he attempted to throw away the drug
he was carrying. Two bottles of the
stun were found on him. At headquar-
tiers he confessed that he had been
making a regular business Of bring
ing the drug from New York to this
city. He also confessed to several rob-
berries that have recently been COM
mitted In the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
IDEAS FORCED ON
zoo TRAVELLERS
New York Girls Tire of Being
Called Pretty-Boxing Ad.
yOcate Cites 7. K.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Methods border
ing on the militant were resorted to
yesterday at Lake Forest. a north shore
suburb, by the Trout suffragette Tour.
when Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCul-
loch, justice of the peace in Evanston,
led a spirited assault on the so-cailed
''Millionaires' Special on the Chicago
and Northwestern line as 1t pulled into
the station and forced 200 prominent
Lake Foresters to listen to her argu-
ments for ballots for women.
As the wealthy residents of the sub
urb filed out of the coaches Mrs. Nc
Culloch's slight figure dashed across
the street to intercept them.
Just a minute; we're going to have
a suffrage meeting across h street
right away she pleaded. Come over
and hear US"
Two hundred persons gathered
around, and Mrs. McCulloch plunged
into a story of how well women's rights
have worked in other States and how
badly Illinois needs the help of women.
II have letters from 140 mayors where
suffrage has been granted in full or In
part, and they are practically unani-
nous in declaring conditions have inn
proved" she said to her listeners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS
MAKING UP PLATFORM.
AdoIph ]. Schmitz and B. w.
Jones Mentioned as Candidates.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 1..-Wis-
consin Democrats will gather in State
convention here at loon today for the
purpose Of formulating a platform. The
work of the convention will occupy
two days.
Michael K. Reilly, of Fond Du Lac,
will be introduced by State Chairman
Joseph e. Davies to preside over the
convention temporarily and at the con-
clusion of his address a recess is
planned until this evening.
While nothing as to the nomination
OF a State ticket was contained in the
call, 1t Is said a majority of the over
800 delegates viii favor naming a list
of candidates. Some prefer but one
ticket, while others are said to favor
at least two candidates for each place.
Adolph j. Schmitz, of Milwaukee, and
B. w. Jones, of Madison, are men,
toned as candidates to head the ticket
If one is placed in nomination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
TAFT GIVES DAY TO
GOLF AND POLITICS.

BEVERLY, Mass, July 12.-President
Taft divided his time today between
golf and politics. Departmental affairs
at Washington and conditions in Alaska
also came in for a share Of considera-
tion. Senator Winthrop Murray Crane
spent the day in Beverly. He had an
extended conference during the morn
Ing with Secretary Norton. He lunched
with the President and talked with
him afterward.
Attorney-G General Wickersham and
Secretary Nagel, of the department of
commerce and labor. have appoint
ments with the President this after
noon. 1t will be finally determined
his afternoon whether Mr.. Wicher-
sham Is to accompany Secretary Nagel
to Alaska the latter part of this month
The President Is anxious hat he should
50 along and 1t is probable that he
Will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
TO EXPLAIN COMMUTERS
STATUS TO EAST ORANGE,

Arrangements for a public meeting
Friday night in the East Orange Coun-
Gil chambers were made last night by
the Ccmmuters' League.
Terry Parker will explain h present
legal status of h case against the
railroads, President Howard Marshall
will tell of the meeting at Washington.
Thomas R. Creole win tell of the con-
ference with Governor Fort, and the
legislative committee will probably
make a report regarding the methods to
be followed in accordance with the sug-
gestlons of The Governor relative to
who n who not should be returned to
the Legislature.
Reports will be read by Secretary e.
D. McKown telling of the formation OF
other leagues in different municfpali-
ties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
EXPECTING
CONTEST ON SECY-
TREASURER TODAY
With that Exception All Officers
VIII Probably Be Reelected
at Detroit Convention.

DETROIT. Mich, July 1.-THE first
session Of the grand lodge of Elks, in
convention here. was scheduled for to-
day. 1t Is thought the grand officers
will be reelected without opposition,
with the exception Of the contest antici-
pated for the position of secretary
treasurer.
r. c. Robinson, incumbent. of Du-
buque, Ia; George D. Bostock. Of Grand
Rapids, and David McArron. of Port
Huron. Mich, are candidates for this
office. Atlantic City is working hard
for the next convention.
An exhibition drill by a picked de-
tachment of United States regulars
from Fort Wayne, q concert by the
Windsor, Ontario, Fusileer Band and
Fife and Drum Corps, automobile trips
into the country and lake and river ex-
cursions were included in the days
amusement program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
Women All RenutifuI.

NEW YORK, July IA respectable
looking man with snow white hair and
benevolent eyes, who described him
self as James Skene, go years old. q
bookkeeper, Of 1854 Clay avenue, Bronx,
was arraigned today in the JEFFERSON
Market Police Court n fined for in
toxlcation and annoying women on an
IL" train. When he entered the train
he sat down beside a young woman
In the last car.
Maid" he said. "you are very beau
tiful. You are, in fact. the most beau
tiful woman I we saw"
She went away. Very well
Then he sat down beside a second
young ms
IT would fam hold with
you," he said. 'for your eyes are sim.
ply enchanting. What? Woulds'
leave me?" She left him.
Thus he worked his way righI
through the train to the first car, In.
forming women, young and old, wha'
creamy compilations, pretty clingint
curls and nymph-like grace they pos
sessed.
"Chop that said a conductor.
"You are the finest conductor I evei
saw" beamed the nan LAS I wat
saying, sweet princess"
Finally the motorman started u
blow his whistle-"a remarkably INT
piece of mechanism" murmured tho
man, listening to its shrieks. At TWEEN
ty-third street the noise brought a 20
liceman.
Policeman" said the man, lyon ar,
without question the most splendid
guardian of the peace In the world"
Then he vas locked w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
FIGHT PICTURES
EXHIBIT DEPENDS
upon THE LAWS
Police Board President Says In.
depreciation Will Follow
Arrival Of Films.

We have instructed Chief Corbitt to
look up the law on the proposition as
to whether 1t Is illegal or not TO exhibit
the Jeffries-Johnsen fight pictures IN
this city, said President John Bladder,
of the Police Board. today. 1T may
not be necessary for the chief to act,
BY that I mean 1t is possible that the
license committee of the Common Coun-
eli may prohibit the exhibition of the
| pictures. But. even IL this COMMITTEES
| should decide that the pictures may be
shown. that win not be final with US.
We shall be guided by the chiefs inter
pretation OF the law"
That Is the night picture situation in
this city to date. following the pro-
test against the pictures by the clergy
nIen of this city. Alderman William K.
Seeker. chairman of the license COM
mfttee of the Common Council. is non
committal.
How can we tell If the pictures are
Objectionable until We have seen
them ?' he asks. sWhen the pictures
are brought here we with look them
over and decide whether they are OBJ
~jectionable. I am getting scores Of let
ters every day some approving and
others ~objecting to their exhibition"
In a letter yesterday to the Rev. DR.
F. w. Johnson. chairman of the Chris
tian citizenship department of the New
Jersey Christian Endeavor Union, Gov
ernor Fort expressed his ~disapproval
of the pictures. His letter Is as fol-
lows:
Your telegram with reference to the
moving pictures of the prize-fght re-
| ceived. Any action which 1 can talk
l will gladly do to conform to the re
quest whichs you make. Prize fghtl
! are brutal and the displaying OF then
in moving picture exhibitions ran have
Only iIi-effects on the morals Of the
community" +
Barred In Orange.
Mayor Arthur b. Seymour, of Or
ange, had a conference today with the
owners and managers of the three
theatres in aorange-the Lyric. the
Bijou and the Model-in relation to
the exhibition of fight pictures this
morning. After a general discussion
the proprietors of the theatres agreed
with the Mayor that the Jeffries-John-
bOh A6hi RACtdAC q WOaAd NV pE ~ H.
in the theatres. The Mayor also an
nounced that no special permits for the
exhibition of pictures would be issued
to any applicant.
The Essex County Teachers Guild
has sent q letter to Alderman William
K. Seeker, chairman of the license com
mittee Of the Common Council, asking
that the pictures of the big fight be
prohibited.
Miss Elizabeth M. Stringer, president
of the guild, said that while the fight
Itself had been viewed by thousands
the pictures would be viewed by hun
dreds of thousands, and that their In
iuenee would be far from good.
THE instinct to fight Is born In men,
she declared, land for centuries civil
cation has been trying to correct it
OF what avail will all of our peace con-
ferences be If by such means we con-
tinue to feed the fighting instinct?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
woman rsunt. ssoI.s aeea..

vtNELAND. July 1~2-"There's a
woman In the case." was q general re-
mark today which caused renewed IN
forest In the Ford chicken-steniing
episode. Ford. It is charged, had q
rendezvous In the woods. aud when
Mrs- Frank HAdiey, his ~housekeepr,
drove a wagon to another pieces OF
woods Mrs. 3. w. Ruegg. a local milf
ner, followed and found some Brussels
carpet, a hammock and parts OF ev-
erai bicycles that had been stolen
around town.
Mrs. Ruess. who 10 credited with
doing a neat piece OF detective work,
left town last evening with O1icer
Tuemey. determined to fne the Had
ley woman and uss the third degree"
on her II necessary to ind where the
rest of her vaiucble carpet 10 hidden.
Ford is in jail on three charges OF
chicken stealing. 1t Is said several OF
his cronies have large fiocks of chick
ems and they will be asked to explain
where they came from.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
E. M. WALDRON RUNS BOY
DOWN IN N. Y. STREET.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Edward Nj.
Waldron, of Newark, N. j., was return
ing from Fordham yesterday afternoon
when his automobile struck Johnny
Coppinger. a 14-year-old boy, who was
playing baseball at East 12sth street.
Mr.. Waldron wanted to take the boy
to a hospital. but the boy refused to co.
saying he was not hurt much and that
1t was his fault anyway. Mr.. waldron,
however. took the la to the police sta
ton and before departing for Newark
made full arrangements for the care OF
the boy, who is an orphan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12

Miss Leslie Curtis, OF New Yorh con
tributor to magazines and an actress
The following q appeared In the local
newspapers;
"Miss Leslie Curtis announces to Mrs'
Grundy and her son Doubling Thomas
that she Is not In Reno for a divorce
She has never committed matriniony
and has no evil design upon the hap
piness of tho opposite ser. All sur
misses, suspicion. discussions and side
bets can be settled without delay
It requires greater courage to DO Q
spinster in Nevada than q collector OF
many surnames."