davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10

cholera has been officially reported at
Freiburg. Hanover. Prussia. in the illness
of a bargeman. who arrived there from
Hamburg. new case Of cholera is re-
ported from Spandau. a. suburb Of Ber-
lin. The patient is a nurse, who cared
for two earlier cases that terminated
fatally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-Mother Earth
weighs seven trillion tons. Renhard A.
lege OF the City OF New York finished to-
day a series OF experiments by which
he has computed the weight of the
sphere. The apparatus used was so deli
cate that The experiments were carried on
entirely after midnight to avoid even the
jarring Of footballs in the corridors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10

NEWBURGH. n. Y, Sept, 9.-Therc
were 100 Rockefelers here today for
reunion of the Rockefeller Family asso-
ciation, but John d. Rockefeller the best
known of all the clan. was absent. Ben-
jamin F.. Rockefeller of Canon City,
Colo. was chosen president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10

CHICAGO. Sept 9.-Dr. John A. Enan-
der for forty one years editor OF the
Hemlandet. the Oldest Swedish newspa-
per in America died today at his home
here. aged 6S years. He has been un-
able to visit his office for three years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
Chairman Is Arbitrary.

"The chairman stated ne would en-
tertaln no other motion except TO ad-
journ, to which protest was made as
arbitrary and unfair, and a motion was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
IL - - IL - 50 -
A MU s EMENTS
b %NSgt* *% #f%l
SAVOY 4 SUCCESS.

The new Savoy thoater and its up
to-date vaudeville show is attracting
the crowd and favorable reception
that was expected Big crowds have
been in attendance OF every perform
ance so far given and there Is every
indication that those attending these
shows are well satisfied with the
amusement provided. The program
will be changed tonight. Countess Ir-
ma Ia Pomme will sing Love
Dreams "If You Want Little Bit
of Loving, Don't Wait; Send for Me-
and "All the Boys Look Good to me. i"
Wilson Sisters-"that's all''-will do
singing and dancing with electrical eff
fects. Frank Foster, in Yiddish dia-
lect, will sing Under the Matzo Tree
and n parody on dreaming" There
will be a new series of moving pic
lures and Frank Anderson's orche
ira,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
WISE AND MILTON At PARK.

The Park Theater has new act
one of the best ever presented In Ho-
nolulu-but II is such difficult and
dangerous one for the performers,
that when they reached here on the
zealandia at the beginning of the
week, they refused to open until next
Monday evening as they had been
without practice during the voyage
from Australia Wilson and Hanson
are the two performers. Brown, the
perfect dancer, said when leaving Ho-
nolulu that they were the best per-
formers he saw during the two years
he was working In Australia. For
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights
the Novelty management has kindly
loaned Wise and Milton to the Park
and thev will appear there In very
funny negro dialect act. Harvey and
Haynes will give their farewell show
tonight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
NEW BILL At NOVELTY.

Complete change of programs will
be made at all the theaters on the
picture-vaudeville circuit Tonight and
in several of the bills viii appear a
number of people new to the theater-
goers OF Honolulu. The Novelty man
agement will present three new i'cople
who are known as the Musical Mil
lers." Their first act will be A Mus
ical Mash on Market Day" The Mil
lers have big reputation in Austria
liza, New Zealand and Tasmania,
where they have been appearing und-
er the leading theatrical manage
ments of these three countries, play
ing lengthy seasons Pete Miller and
son are Australians and Miss redrI
Miller IL a lady of considerable Amer
lean experience.
Stanley, the italian Emlgrant," is
continuing his engagement at the
Novelty and is amusing the audiences
with his clever character impersona-
tons
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
SINGER At EMPIRE.

viii Cochrane. the Scotch singer
who opened this week at the Empire
Theater, Is proving entertaining and
the applause he receives nightly is n
strong testimonial of the appreciation
OF the picture-vaudeville theater pat
ron for good singing. Mr. Cochrane
has big repertoire Of songs and has
no difficulty In arranging Cor the fire.
quent changes necessary In Honolulu
which does so much to reduce the
quality of the many other acts that
open here and make q showing Of ex-
ceptional merit. and then gradually
fall of to common level as the
changes are made. Cochrnne prom
is,s an entire new program of songs
tonight. The Empire pictures are al
ways Just little better than the ord
mary and the change tonight will
prove no exception.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
TAFT NOT WORRIED: ns
TELLS POKER STORY
Relates Tale of Governor
Friend Who Was Deluded
By Request for Queen,

BEVERLY, Mass. Oct. 10.-Any-
one who believes that President
Taft is worrying himself thin over
the political situation Is guessing
wide OF the mark. Any day In the
week you can hear the hearty laugh
of the President on the side porch
of the Burgess Point cottage, and q
good story is always sure not only
of hearty reception, but OF an
other In exchange. One OF the
Presidents callers brought down the
latest today from the summer White
House. The story was brought out
by reference to the human nature
that is developed in the game oil
poker, whereupon the President told
this. ..,
The Governor Of Idaho and Q
friend were playing euchre. Al ,
certain stage OF the game The rrieho
exclaimed, as he looked over his
hand. I..,
by George, wish was playing
pokerl" ..,... -. ...fr
"Got good hand?" asked tn
Governor. ..,.. r..,. A,.m
"Oh, so, So" was the reply.
"Well," said the Governor, u
you will let me have a queen I'll g.
you lust one hand OF poker"
You're on" said the friend.
The queen was handed over to tn
Governor, whereupon his friend be
800, which the Governor prompt
saw and raised $1,000. The frien
patronizingly called and laid dow
four kings. And the Governor lai
down four aces. After the frien
had recovered he turned to. the Coy
ernor and said: ...
lgttNell. you win; but would 20
mind telling me what in the deuc
you wanted with that queen?"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
HART H. NORTH
IS SUSPENDED

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3O.-Com-
missioner of Immigration Hart n.
North was suspended from duty yes
terday by Secretary of Commerce and
Labor Nagel. who appointed Luther s.
Steward. former immigration officer
at III Paso, Texas, to take temporary
charge of the immigration station at
Angel Island.
Secretary Nagel has ordered n
searching investigation into all the
charges. preferred against North
whose suspension is regarded by
members of the immigration service
here to be due principally to the
charges made against him in May,
1909, by Frank II. Ainsworth, special
immigration inspector at San Fran
cisco.
The investigation, among other
things, will include the manner in
which Inspectors Strand. Mayer, Hope
and Long came to be transferred from
San Francisco to out-of the-way ports
at the request Of North. The orders
transferring these inspectors came
from Washington during the absence
OF Secretary Nagel and Commissioner
General OF Immigration Keefe, and
the identity of North's Washington
sponsors IL naturally exciting much
curiosity in view OF his suspensions
Special Agent Edsell IL coming here
Sunday to take charge Of the inyesti'
cation into Harris administration, and
I the transfer of the four inspectors Il
expected to affect not only North, bu
the officials In Washington who
brought It about In the absence o.
Nagel and Keefe.
Inspector Ainsworth, who establish
ed a precedent by going over the heat
OF his chief and complaining abou
him at Washington, charged Nortl
with violating the immigration laws
, with neglect OF duty and with incom
, potency.
Hlndus the Cause.
. Ainsworth's charges were based o,
, Norths ostensible partial attitude to
I ward the admission of Hindu immi
/ grants, and supplementary charges q
the same nature were preferred by tn
. Asiatic Exclusion League and tn
, California State Council of the JUNO
I Order of United American Machar
= les.
North did not hear of his suspensio
q until he went to Angel Island yestel
day afternoon, when he was met i
!, Steward. i, Immediately upon hearin
OF his suspension North posted tn
notice:
4, To all employees Of the United
= States Immigration Station OF the
Port OF San Francisco
Please take notice that by order
of the President Mr. Luther C.
- Steward has been detailed to act
- temporarily as Commissioner OF
y Immigration at this port. Pur-
III suant to said instructions ! have
u surrendered the office To him and
lu ask you to give him your loyal
III support,
v (SignedD HART II. NORTH,
News Creates Furry. f'r'.l '
III News Of the suspension OF North,
20 though expected, Greatel quite a fur
nj Angel Island and resulted in mt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10

new adjustments among the men I'M
der him.
Steward is an experienced immigra-
ton officer He was formerly assist
ant supervising inspector at FL PhsO
and was also attached to the immigra-
ton station at Ellis Island
North last night would not COM
typewriter statement which he pre-
pared. This statement IL as follows:
IL am this day in receipt OF a tele-
gram from the Secretary of the De-
partmelt of Commerce and Labor.
stating that by direction OF the Presi-
Conn. issioner OF Immigration ut the
port OF San Francisco, and that Mr.
Luther e. Steward has been detailed
to act temporarily as commissioner In
my place. | consequently turned over
the office to him today. have not
been presented with any charges and
am wholly unadvised as to the reason
for Ibis action. | am suiiiei entity a
good American. however. to feel that
In the end justice VIII prevail"
Alnsw Ortiz Is >,.r...
Inspector Aims worth refused last
night to comment on the suspension OF
Commissioner North. although the ac-
ton of Secretary Nagei IL regarded as
complete vindication OF the charges
he preferred against the commission
er.
Ainsworth was led to, make these
charges because North had denounced
him In public statement, referring
to Ainsworth as IA dirty dog"
The controversy between Ainsworth
and North began In April, 1909. Aims
worth was then head of the board of
inquiry and had to sit In judgment on
tanned mt Angel Island. On the board
OF inquiry with Ainsworth were In
spectors Robinson and Griffith. The
board recommended the deportation
of the thirty-five Hindus. but shortly
after 1t reached this decision Fred
former law partner and business ASST
ciate OF North. was retained In their
behalf. North then had conference
with Inspectors Robinson and Griffith
who reversed their judgment and de-
cided that the llindus could land
Ainsworth filed minority report al
Washington against the admission OF
the Hindus, and Il was at this stage
OF the controversy that North referred
to him slurringly. Ainsworth retort'
ed by filing formal charges agains,
North. who went to Washington In
an effort TO vindicate his administra
ton OF the immigration bureau. Aims
worth In the meantime had been re
lieved from service on the board o
inquiry by North.
After he returned here North wa
y reprimanded In letter from the DE
= partment of Commerce and Labor
and his suspension was then regarde
as inevitable.
NoIth's defense that II was imnossi
BILE TO restrict many of the Hindu
from entering was regarded ns pecu
liar at Washington, In view Of the fac
that Hindus were being barred q
Portland and Seattle,
The Chinese here feel they have loi
sterling champion in North, and II
Chinese newspapers have recent
contained articles regretting the r,
ports of his impending removal. Mort
these papers said, was regarded
the Chinese as one of the most liber
commissioners connected with the IL
u migration bureau.
ryl go
ny ~ ~ LII IL IA IA n uax "a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10

ON DECREASE
United Kingdom Is More Sober
On Account OF Raise OF
Price of Liquor.


a remarKaple showing was maue
in 1909 in the increase in sobriety
in England and Wales. The convic-
tions ror drunkenness I'm toos az
gregoted 1s7 so2 while I'm 1909 the
total vas only tGas iS sboviny n
decrease In convictions Of Is 2sh or
noor,y ono-,on,b
Tho dooreose In Scotland So,,side
,s scottish tnwpe for ,ooa no com
norod vi,b ,oos wos 10 nor cont
I'm Scottish towns there was n still
Greater falling or amounting tn 27
per cent. and in ireland the de-
crease wos Q nor cont There was
an ipcreose In convictions for drunk
enness in IA nj the 75 English
county boro,gbs In 1aoa no comnar-
od wit, ions Those increases were
confined largely IN the manufootur-
inc d,strirts There was a greater
daoroaso 4, the number nj conyic-
,,o,. 81 wome, than n, mon and
,horo ,os s,i,bt decra,se In the
nrmber NJ porsons reneatedlv con
v,cted NJ drunkenness
Tharo was falling o1 I'm the
,,,,o -, ,ioaneas Ia ENGLAND and
woIes IN ,ooa NJ 147o. which was
nractica,Iv the same number as in
laos The average annual falling
on In Tho number of licenses of NIB.
Ito houses since 1904 bos beep lass,
nc comnored with. an average fall
inc of of esG for series of years
nrior IN that date. The total num-
hor ~ licenses in force on January
,o1o wos o2575
NJ r,,,hs Cafe. sbons
In addition Ia Inc p,Iblic houses
tboro ore many clubs I'm England and
woIo. oryouizod primarily for the
n,,rnoso -, ouordipp tho members
an onportunitv of se uring intoxi-
oot,na t,,uors without freauenting
Uoonsod n,,emises whI,h are open
10 tho nuhlic generally. There was
an ,,craoee In ,eOg in these organ
iyations NJ 342. and since 1904 the
increase I'm these social clubs has
hoen % nor cent. as compared with
an increase of only per cent. In
,onnlot,on The total number of
s,cb climbs In England and Wales
nm January 1. 1910, was approx
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01

religious topics viii be discussed.
erty to express whatever views they
may hold. All bitterness towards par
ties, peoples, or governments VIII be
avoided. without excluding reasoned
praise and blame. With the problem
simpliticd in this manner. and with
a limited number of papers written by
leading authorities who will elucldate
the object of the congress, there Is
every hope that the discussions Will
bear Il rich harvest of good, and con-
tribute materially towards encouraging
friendly feelings and hearty co-opera-
ton between the peoples OF the West
and the East
According to the announcement, over
forty persons of distinction have agreed
TO prepare papers, and these hail from
over twenty countries, including China,
Japan. India, Turkey, Persia, South and
West Africa, Hayti, America, Great
Britain, France. Germany, Italy, Rus
STA, Austria, Hungary, Belgium. Hol-
land, Denmark. and Norway Among
the writer's of papers are Sir Sydney
Oliver governor of JamaicD Sir
Charles Bruce Gate governor of Maurit-
ius), Sir John Macdoncll (master of the
Supreme courD. Sir Harry Johnston
Uhc famous travcler). Sir Charles
Dixie On keen pariamcntariam. Mr..
Israel Zangwill (who Is to speak on the
Jewish racc). Miss Margaret Noble
(Sistcr Nivcdita). besides eminent con-
tlnontals such as NJ. Leon Bourgeois
(thc leading spirit at the Second Hague
conference). Baron d'Estournelles de
Constant tone of the most highly re-
spected Internationally, Prof. Giu-
scppe Serg Ohe eminent anthropolo-
gisD, ana DR.. Zamenhof (the inventor
of Espcranto).
This congress is one OF many man
ifestations Of the spirit of the age in
which we live, which Is one of uni
hcation of nations, races, and human
interests. The spirit of gathering is
at work among the children of men. "A
congress of races is n good preliminary
to parliament of man, such as will
be established when the world Is suf-
hciently prepared for II common gov
crnment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01

| many others. Theyure just as learned,
| just as modern as Eichhorn, Water, De
Wcttc, Rcuss, Williamson, and the rest
OF them. And they do not hesitate to
accept the Pcntntcuch as a composition
written, with the exception of some OBJ
vious parts which may have been added
later. by Moses. or under his super
vision, about fourteen hundred years
before our era, The negative view that
makes Of that part of the Bible mix
tum-c ompostum Of internally incon-
sistent stories strung together by "edi-
tors" after the exile, Is not based on
facts discovered by scholarly research
1t is II theory advanced in the inter-
ests of that intidcity which has no
use for divine revelation either In the
present or past.
1t must be admitted, though. that.
DR.. Day. in looking for an escape from
divine revelations in the past Is more
consistent than his judges who accept
the revelations of long ago and deny
present-day revelations as contrary to
the divine plan. This is an inconsist-
ency. and possibly one that has given
to the negative criticism in modern
times its peculiar force and strength.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
JAPAN AND TIE WAR SPIRIT.


The Importance of Japan as an active
factor in international relationships has
rested largely on outside belief IN the
wide prevalence of the martial spirit
and on the assumption that the mill
tary ardor of the Japanese was a con-
slant quantity. What Japan has done,
Japan stood ready to do again. what
Russia had felt from that quarter.
some other people might soon feel In
turn. But recent observers OF Japa-
nesc life report Il considerable change,
during the last few years. In the atti-
tudc of the young men of Japan 10
ward military service. They are said
to lack the energy and grit Of the pre-
vious generation and to welcome escape
from CONSUMPTION when possible. The
youth of today do not hesitate to en-
press openly their dislike for the mill
tary life. In some of the higher SCHOOLS
the number OF students in actual at
tendance is much lower than the num-
Der registered, the assumption beng
that many have enrolled themselves
merely to escape CONSUMPTION. Japan
has been through her national agony
and has established herself She knows
what war Is and would not soon so
through such an ordeal for a second
time. An adequate motive would pc
found only in a struggle for nutioha
preservation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
NOTICE.
Salt Lake City. Utah.

Salt Lake City. Utah.
Oct. 25. 1910.
To the Presidents of Stakes and Bish-
ops of Wards:
Dear Brcthren-The two local national
parties having made the temperance
question political issue. we deem it
advisable to announce that we de-
procate the use OF the meetings of the
Saints, whether priesthood Quorums,
auxiliary organizations. or general
meetings, or the use of Church tab
crnaclcs or other houses OF worship.
for the furtherance of the aims. ideas
or purposes of any political party,
whether such is under the gusc of
temperance meetings. prohibition
meetings, or anything else: and we
counsel the Presidents of Stakes and
Bishops of Wards not to permit such
proceedings as are herein objected to.
We also protest against the use OF the
names of the First Presidency. either
as quorum or as individual members
thereof, in furthcring such aims, ideas
and purposes; and where such use has
been. is being. or may be made. we
most emphatically dlsapprovc thereof
Your Brethren,
a.. JOSEPH F. SMITH,
ANTHON Fl. LUND.
JOHN HENRY SMITH.
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01

Among the multifarious questions to
be decided ut the coming election are
those of four constitutional amend
ments which will be presented to the
voters next Tuesday. One provides for
high school maintenance with tax
allowance of not to exceed eight mills;
the second proposes IL loan fund Tor
state buildings of not to exceed 10
mills on the dollar of taxable prop
erty; the third Classics and provides
for the maintenance of the various
public schools of the State; ana the
fourth limits school indebtedness.
These questions are worthy the care
full consideration of voters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
CONGRESS or RACES,

p The News" has received notice of an
international convention of more than
usunl Interest in this age OF congresses,
to be held next ycarin London. II Is
TO be congress of races. called for
Il The purpose OF discussing the general
relations snbsisting between the pco-
pies Of the West and those of the East,
and between white and colorcd peoples,
with view to encouraging IL fuller
z understanding and promotIs friendly
Feelings and corporation.
NM Is understood that no political or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
uNHuLY WEST POINT CADETS.
philadelphia public Ledger.

TTITTHUETIITTItt :.
The army aud the country are follow :
ing the course of events ut West Point.
Unless the cadets can be brought into
tho readiest subjecton of the instant
the superintendent ought to dismiss
the entire body of cadets and close the
academy for season. permitting It's
halls to be as silent as those OF Bal
clutha. The nation may easily exist
without the services of four West Point
classes, but the country does need an
army. If. however. that army shall be
animated by the spirit with which these
future officers seem to be imbued IL
viii be worthless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01

The Nippon Of Toxic says that the
fortificatton of the Panama canal Is
directed against Japan. The japanese
press Is too much inclined to regard
Japan as the dominating influence In
American policy. 1t Is wrong notion.
American policy is dominated by care
and solicitude for American interests
and not by fear Of Japan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
The supply Of odd Hickory" was cx-
hausted near a century ago.

During sixty years the Church of
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints has
been assaulted from all sides, by foes
whose aim was to dirupt and destroy
1t. Yet, today 1t numbers nearly half
a million members and Is rapidly
growing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01

The liquor dealers of this City have
now been duly notified. through a
resolution introduced ana discussed in
the "American" council. that II they
fail to vote the American" ticket they
will be ostracized after the election.
That is the meaning of the resolution
introduced yesterday and laid over for
u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01

Claude Cfrahnmo-White says that he
Is tho only aviator who observed all
tho rules in the flight for the Ryan
prize This gives him a clear conscience
but not the prize. His reward is-well,
virtue Is its own reward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01

Speaking Of the american party
however,, if the voters do their duty.
there will be very little of that organ
!zaton after next Tuesday,