davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01
BURKE INDICTED
AS A DYNAMITER

SANTA ROSA, California, February
26.-Dr. Willard +. Burke was yester-
day indicated by the Sonoma grand
Jury, charged with having dynamited
the tent occupied by Luella Smith and
child, at the Burke Sanitarium, in an
effort to kill the woman and baby. The
e~SIs evidence &c rr upon which the Indictment is
based is that Burke, who is the owner
of the sanitarium, is the father of tho
child and has had the mother prae-
tically a prisoner at his place for
months.
The woman claims TO have been
ehloroformed when the attempt upon
her life was made. While she slept,
dynamite bomb was placed under her
bed and exploded, wounding her
slightly.
Tho whole case has caused great ex-
citemept here, where Doctor Burke 10
we'll known.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01
LABOR LEADER IS
NOW UNDER ARREST
Situation in Philadelphia Shows
No Improvement-GeneraI
Strike in Sight.

PHILADELPHIA, February ga
warrant for the arrest of John Murphy,
the president of the Central Labor
Union of this city, was issued yester
day, charging the labor leader with in
citing the riots that have taken place
here during the past few days, in which
much property has been destroyed and
a number of lives lost.
Rioting continued yesterday after
Murphy's arrest, three street ears which
the company was attempting to run
with strkebreakers, being destroyed.
The company has issued statement
that those strikers who may wish to
return to work are given until March
l to come in, after which date no one
formerly on the payrolls will be en-
ployed in any capacity.
The company has rejected all sug-
gestions of arbitration and demands an
unconditional surrender on the part OF
the strikers.
Labor Organizer Pratt, who is direct
ing the strike, declares that he will call
out the allied unions in general strike
unless the traction company will come
to terms without delay.
Want Protection.
WASHINGTON, February 26.-lt is
reported here that the Bethlehem steel
Works have been closed down and Will
be cold until the works are given ponce
protection against strikers. Nine thou
sand steel workers have been thrown
| out of employment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01
ANOTHER CHURCH IS
ENTERED AND ROBBED
Third Case Of Kind in Week
Comes to Attention of Police
Arrests Expected.

The Methodist Church was reported
robbed last night, making the third
church in week or two that has suf-
fered from the hands of desecrators.
This time, as last, only the contribu.
ton box was taken, that being all the
thief could find. The Kawaiahao church
was the first one to experience rob-
berry and it may be possible that the
robbers are the same in each case. The
Central Union church was also enter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01
PIL|KIA FOR
CORPORATIONS
Only Two Days Left in Which to
File Federal Tax Returns
Many Slow.
From saturday S Advertiser }

The corporations returns are coming
into the office of the collector of in
ternal revenue at 4 rapid rate now, ae'
cording TO statement made yesterday
afternoon by Collector Walter 4. Drake,
but there are s'll large number
of corporations which have not filed
their returns. They have only few
DAYS left in which to do so, and unless
they get their returns in by March J.,
they render themselves liable to fine
of from $1,000 to $4,000.
The federal law requires that all cor
porations shall file returns, whether
they have any taxable income or not.
This seems to have been forgotten by
a lot of the smaller corporations the
incomes of which are less than $4,000.
Taxes must be paid only on net in
comes of over $4,000, but this does not
excuse the smaller concerns from fling
their returns nor render them immune
from the penalty imposed for failure
or refusal to do so.
Most of the returns that have been
coming in the past few days have been
those of the big corporations, many OF
them made through their agents. Some
of the agents, such as II. Hackfeld d
Co., Alexander & Baldwin, and Brewer
& Co., make returns for a large num-
ber of corporations whose business they
handle locally. Many Others make Their
returns through their attorneys.
With only two days left in which tc
get returns in before they are liable
for the penalty, there must be large
| number sent in, or there will be a big
bunch of pilikia. Collector Drake is
anxious that all the corporations get
their returns in, as he has no desire
to report to the department at Wash,
ington that any of them have failed
to do so. But such reports will be
made in the case of all corporations
which fail to comply with the law OF
the subject.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01
INTERSTATE COURT
FOR THE REBATERS
Administration Bill to Strengthen
the Commission Powers
Is Favored.

WASHINGTON, February 26.-The
administration IS bill to create an inter
state commerce court, which has been
vigorously fought in committee, has
been ordered to be favorably reported.
The Presidents Policy.
Regarding the interstate commerce
court, the President said in his Lincoln
Day speech at Chicago:
"We approve the enactment of the
railroad rate law and the vigorous en-
forcement by the present administra-
tion of the statute against rebates and
determinations as result of which
the advantages formerly possessed by
the large shipper over the smaller
shipper have subsequently, disappeared,
and in this connection we commend
an appropriation by the present con-
gress to enable the interstate com
merce commission thoroughly to in.
vestigate and give publicity to the ac-
counts of interstate railroads. We be-
lieve, however, that the interstate
commerce law should be further
| amended so as to give railroads the
right to make and publish traffic agree
ments subject to the approval of the
1 y
the principle of competition between
naturally competing lines and avoiding
| the common control of such lines by
any means whatsoever. We favor such
national legislation and supervision as
will prevent the future overissue OF
stocks and bonds by interstate car
riers.
A bill to carry out these declarations
has been introduced in both house ant
senate and is now being considered be
fore the appropriations committee o.
these two bodies. and there is ever,
hope that the bills thus introduced II
substantially the same shape will b
enacted into law.
Indeed, this railroad measure goe
further than the promise Of the plat
form. for, while II subjects the issn
of stock and bonds to the iestrletiy
supervision of the commission aud pre-
, vents further watching Of securities an
forblds the acquisition by raiiFoa
company of stock In competing lin'
Il also puts very much more power ini
, the hands OF the commission for u
| regulation Of rates and IL fae'litais
In every way the ease Of superyltio
hv The eolfhnission ~ the railroads :
secure compliance by tbs railroad
with tho rlglis of the public and .
? tie shipper
+ The BIN sas prepared by the ate
ney general after full conference MI
I lhs Interstate eommffer eaminlhfln
= With Representatives NJ the shlppf
= ana Nlfh representatives pf ihe fhi
. roads. ahd, nhlie Il Naa nei The fesu
i ~ ~ agreement heinsen hi parties
: Interest. u Nas dlafifd NilA > Fle
h. nlual ~ lhf falf eAifeilaes aHa ~
esailoal mels - aasgfaef = ilf'a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01
TENYO BATTERED
IN A TEMPEST
Arrives With Gangways Smashed
and Portion Of Rail Carried
Away-Few Passengers.
(From Saturdays Advertiser }

krrom Shturuay AdVertlser)
With the lower gangways and strips
Of her port rail torn away by seas the
7. X. X. steamship Tenyo Maru ar.
rived in port yesterday afternoon at
one.thirty from Yokohama. AS the yes.
sci neared the Hackfeld wharf those on
the wharf noticed that damage had been
sustained by the big vessel, for not
only were the two lower stages of the
gangway gone, but the wooden rail be.
tween three posts had been broken out
and their places filed with ropes.
Captain Bent stated that for the first
six days out from Yokohama the Tenyo
rode through tempest. The wind was
mainly from the south and the seas
ran high. On the fifth day a particu
larly big wave struck the port side
and in an instant the gangways were
in pieces. The crew managed to save
the greater portion of the broken pieces.
Luckily the ports and doors on that
side of the vessel were closed at the
time and no part of the ship was
flooded.
The Tenyo arrived with nearly two
thousand tons of freight for this port.
She appeared to be loaded deeper than
at any other time she has entered this
port. However, she will be given quick
dispatch and will leave for San Fran
cisco at ten o 'cloek this morning, car
rying only mail from here.
The Tenyo is carrying very small
list of passengers this trip and Purser
C. Lacy Goodrich is not looking so
iovial as usual. Lacy wears the most
good-natured smile of any purser on
the Pacific, if his vessel is well loaded
with passengers, otherwise his smile is
of the doleful variety.
Among the passengers is Consul Gen.
eral Leo Bergholz, the American repre-
sentative at Canton, China, en- route to
the mainland with his mother on vaca-
| tion trip The consul-general was met
at the wharf by F. J. Krauss of the
United States experiment station. Mr.
Krauss was in China year ago making
inquiries and an investigation of rice
growing methods and he was given val
liable assistance by Mr.. Bergholz. The
consul general and his mother were
shown about the city yesterday by
motor, Mr. Krauss plotting them.
Stanley Clarke is Britisher who is
reported to be associated with Jack
Atkinson in the Russian immigrant
matter. Mr.. Clarke will remain here
for some time.
Comdr. T. Hisano, of the Imperial
japanese Navy, is en- route to London
to look after warship building on be
half of his government. A. Burlingame
johnson is interested in the lumber
business in the Philippines.
The Tenyo brought 105 Filipinos ant
seventy Russians, both lots being SEN
here to work on the plantations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01
K|TCHIN Goes
AFTER THE TARIFF
Democrat Puns in the House and
Declares Payne-AldriCh Bill
Made for Capitalists.
ALL-RICH GET THE BENEFIT
While Increased Cost of Living
Is Bringing Pain to the Poor
of the Country.

WASHINGTON, February 26.-Con-
gresham Claude Kitchin, of North
Carolina, Democrat, attacked the Aid
rich-Payne' tariff schedules in bitter
speech in the house yesterday. He de-
clared that the bill had been well
named the All Rich-Pain Bill, because
it came as blessing to the rich manu-
facturers and brought pain to the hun
cry people and to the country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01
BIG, APPROPRIATION FOR
IMMIGRATION is URGED

. WASHINGTON, February 25.-sec-
retary Nagel has made a report on the
immigration service in which he recon-
mends the appropriation of $2,560,00O
for regulating the immigration of the
country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01
SHAW DENIES HE IS
A PROPHET OF EVIL

PHILADELPHIA, February 25.-
Leslie Shaw, former secretary of the
treasury, denied today that he pre-
dicted war with Japan during the
speech made yesterday. He says that
he simply stated the facts of the sit
uation in their sequence, and showed
that the policy of the country in re-
gard to the merchant marine was in
viting a conflict
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01
JAPAN WANTS MUCH MONEY
TO BUILD MEMO WAR

TOXIC, February 26.-The hundred
millions yen domestic loan asked for
by the japanese government for the
purpose of navy construction and in
ternal improvements has been oversub-
scribed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01
GOVERNMENT APPEALS IN
THE WORLD LIBEL SUIT

WASHINGTON, February 25.-The
government has appealed the case
against the New York World for libel
in the Panama scandal. The case
against the World was dismissed in
the federal court of New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01
TO CURE A COLD N ONE DAY

Take Laxative bromo Quinine
Tablets > All druggists refund
lbe money II Il falls 20 euTa.
! ", Groves slgnaluTt . ON
peh haK
fkls AlplelhH ~. s. l.ssa, "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01
GREAT STORM RACES
ALONG THE SOUND

SEATTLE, February es.--A great
storm is raging at the present time on
Puget Sound and through the sur.
rounding country. 1t is feared that
floods are imminent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01
GRAND JURY lNDlCTS
NATIONAL PACKING co.

JERSEY olTg, February e5,-ln'
dicimenta against lhe officials of the
National Packing Company eere Te'
turned today by The federal grand lary,
They are charged siiA conspiracy %
Taise tbs price of food pfaaueis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01
RAILWAY CONTROL BILL
Is FAV0RABLY REPORTED

WASHINGTON, February 25.-The
administration S bill for the control
of the railway corporations was favor
ably reported to the senate today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01
DELAI LAMA DEP0sED.

pERlkl, February aewiihe fhi.
nese geYafnmfnl has aspasea hf nflal
aaa, tbe ffsagn - hssa q 1elbef
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01

1aayo Iaru, and among this bunch
Aale snme Who Nnfa niih the hfsi eon'
slanmeni, bni 90 account ~ sickness
Nagn taken aahafe az Knhf, hums ~
ihfh0 Nafa rhllifen, shase parents
sAmf 0n ana lrfi them, ana others aeTe
paffuia whose children sane hrfe ~
lAe safs ~ flienas With fhia arrival
- ihp tefeHi contingent there Aefr
afNplai fFnllf fennlnna ~ lhe lnal
aallHs HRlhn lasi blKll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01
INTERNAL TREATMENT NOT NEG
EssARY FOR RHEUMATISM.

Fully nine out of every ten cases of
rheumatism Is simply rheumatism of the
muscles due TO cold or damp, or chronic
rheumatism. neither of which require
any internal treatment. All that IL
needed TO afford RELIEF Is the free ap.
plieation Of Chamberlain Pain Balm,
Give il trail, You are certain 10 be
pleased with the quick relief Which L.
affords For sale By all dealers, Ben.
aon, Smith a co., Agenis Tor Hawaii
The Washington bee., 1910-12-24
Where to Purchase Christmas Goods

Where to Purchase Christmas Goods
The patrons Of The Bee will want
to know where to purchase the best
goods for their money during these
hard times. The Bee always publishes
a list of the best houses in the city.
Peter GrOgan Sons Co., whose large
advertisement will be seen on the
eighth page, IS one of the oldest firms
in this city, where the patrons OF The
Bee may find anything they want in
the line of furniture Now IS the time
TO call and inspect the line of goods
in this store Everything in the fur
uiture line will be found in this store.
House & Hermann IS the next place
TO GO If you are in doubt. No bet
ter place and no more aCCOmmOdat
ing clerks can be found.
z. Voigt, US Seventh street, IS the
place to go for all kinds of jewelry.
Don't fail TO read the list of what he
has, and call at once before the rush.
Seliinger's Is the next place to go,
+. near Ninth street, northwest, If you
are in doubt At either place you will
be satisfied.
Fulton, 3I4 Ninth street northwest,
and Burnstine, 36I Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest, are the places to go
TO replenish your pockets. They are
liberal lenders
Holtman's, 4oI Pennsylvania ave
nue.. is where you must be we'll shoed
before you go on your tramp. The
best shoes in the city for ladies and
gentlemen.
L. A. Rodnicker, 1851 I4th street
northwest. should catch your eye
Mile Bell is prepared to put your
clothing in fine trim Call and inspect
her parlors.
The Candy Kitchen, 1906 Seventh
street, is where to go if you want TO
please the babies at home. All kinds
OF candies can be found at this place
All new.
J. A Pierre will keep you warm
while the cold spell is on Get your
wood and coal now. Call him up, ASA
New York avenue northwest
Madame J. P H. Coleman, 643 Flor
ida avenue, will make you look pretty
and sweet. Just read what she can
do for your wife and girls, as we'll as
for the men. Don't fail to see her
Xander, COZ Seventh street, is the
quality house, where you will find the
best brands Of whiskies on the whole
The Washington bee., 1910-12-24

Sur prices are not fixed according to our
estimate of The customer. You needn't ask
price hcrc-rcad it for Yourself on the tag
make your selections without a word about
VIXEN or how you wish to pay. When your buy
ing is completed Wen arrange the account to
your satisfaction.
You may also feel absolutely certain that
whatever we sell to you will give satisfactory
everything must be right after you have given
the test of actual use
To those who are not interested in the home
furnishing proposition we want to suggest that
our stock contains hundreds Of the most accept
able Christmas remembrances. Many of your
gifts may come from here, and by using an open
account you Will have no call for an immediate
outlay of cash.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-24

Just come into our great homc-fmnjshiug
store and let us show YOU how economically all
that is necessary can be bought from us. Let us
explain our method of selling to prove that YOU
can best afford to buy according to principles
that we have spent years in perfecting.
We want to give you home comfort We
want to give you every bit of value that your
money can possibly bay. We want to arrange
an account so that you can have all the goods
desired at once. And we will arrange to make
that account payable at such intervals and in
such amounts as will suit your circumstances
Don't get the idea that you are paying N
extra price for the help we give. Your own
eyes will give you proof that the prices which
you find marked in plain figures on every article
are no higher than those of cash stores
The Washington bee., 1910-12-24

sale plan.
NJ. Hennessy, 2I6 Ninth street, al
ways welcomes his friends.
William Cannon will have special
bottles of Old Purissima. I225-27
Seventh street northwest is his place
Of business.
Mrs. S. f. Wormly, 465 Florida ave-
rue northwest, will furnish you fine
cigars and tobacco, Anything your
children want in the line of school
supplies, notions, etc. Don't fail to
call.
Howard Theater and Ford Dabrey
will give you all the pleasure you
need during the holiday season.
Ed Allen, William Meehan and
Sam Stewart should not be overlook
ed. They are the best people in the
city.
After all Of this, should you need an
undertaken, you may call up J. H.
Dabney, William H. Winslow, or the
The Washington bee., 1910-12-24

The Woman's Exchange. Notions,
School Supplies. etc Gents Furnish
ings 465 Florida avenue northwest.
Also News Depot; all papers. Cigars
and Tobacco. Phone n. IIhS.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-24

Peoples Friend. Any of the three
will give you frstclass service.
Before calling for the undertaken
consult Board & Mcclure, Dr. Morse
or Gray & Gray. You ray not have
need for the above if you consult the
above druggists in time.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-24
FOR RENT
By Thos Walker, 500 sth St. N. w.

by Illus. "dAASAJ OSS O@AA 49, Az "
FOR RENT-Good six room house
large front and back yard, on Sheriff
Road. Deanwood, D. C., near car line
ten dollars per month. By ThOs. Wal
ker, 500 sth street northwest.
FOR RENT-One house on Anger
avenue, Garfield, D. c., six rooms, beau
tifully decorated; stable, chicken house,
wood sheds, large front and back yards
good we'll of water. Rent, SI2.oo per
month. By Thos. Walker, 500 5th
street northwest
FOR RENT-Five room house on
Anger avenue, Garfield, D. c; large
front and back yards. Rent, S7oo per
month. By Thos. Walker, 500 5th street
northwest,
zsss.zs
The Washington bee., 1910-12-24
For Kent.

Double room; furnished or unfur-
nished. Address 1924 COrCOran street
northwest.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-24
City Hall Restaurant
In the
Z. s. COURT HOUSE

We give the best meals and
have the coolest and most pleasant
dining room in summer and the
warmest in winter.
If you want first class meals
don't fail to call.
GEO. B. ALTORFER, PROP
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-13
TARIFF EXPERTS
REPORT TO TAFT
PRESIDENT WILL HEAR WHAT
HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED IN
STUDY IN EUROPE.

Beverly, Mass. July 13.--It was an
nounced at the executive Office here
today that Immediately upon his re.
turn from his cruise along the coast
Of Maine President Taft will send for
III. c. Emery OF the tariff commission
who returned from abroad yesterday,
after having made an exhaustive in.
vestigation OF the cost of production.
The president Is deeply interested in
the work of the tariff commission and
1t is known that the placing of the
tariff upon scientific basis as re-
suit Of the investigation of the COM
mission will be made one Of the lead
ing issues of the campaign this fall.
James b. Reynolds. another member
of the commission, is still in Europe.
When he returns he also will be sent
for by the president Some time late
in August or early in September the
president will have the entire commits
sion at Beverly to get details of the
work it has accomplished by that
time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-13
LADY SHOLTO TRIES
TO TAKE Her LIFE

Spokane, Wash, July 13.-Despond-
ent over her separation from her young
son, Lady Loretta Sholto- Douglas, wife
of a son of the Marquis of Queensbury,
attempted suicide three times last Sat-
urday and Sunday. After being dragged
from the rails in front of a Northern
Pacific train, she was placed in the
care Of matron at the city Jail, who
had to lock her up to keep her from
drowning herself in q bath tub
Was Chorus Girl at Portland.
Lady Sholto Douglass was Loretta
Adds, chorus girl In Portland, when
the young British peer married her.
He has had spectacular career in the
northwest, operating a cattle ranch
and starting several kinds of business.
At one time he opened saloon IN
Spokane. When it proved a. failure
financially he gave away his stock to
all corners, causing a carousai that is
historic here. His wife recently has
been working as a cook in a. cheap
restaurant here.
Lord shoIto With Surveying Crew.
Lord Sholto Douglas departed three
weeks ago to work on surveying
crew for the Great Northern In British
Columbia Sunday night money ar
rived from Lord Sholto Douglas to pay
his wife's fare to Creston, B. c.. She
was placed in the train by the police
matron. She previously had attempted
to cut her throat with a paper knife
in the office of Alexander Macdonald,
acting captain of detectives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-13
ROOSEVELT
GIVES Line
NPOLITICS
Wants Best Man for Office. Of
N. Y. Governor
Talks After Conference With
Governor Hughes
Would Have Man Acceptable
to Rank and File

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 1S.-Theodore
Roosevelt gave his first indication of
his position in respect to the nomina-
ton OF the republican governor Of New
York this fall
Mr.. Roosevelt in an interview said:
MY position in regard to the gov
ernorship this fall is this: want to
find the best man for the Office, man
who is most acceptable to the rank
and file of the republican party and the
Independent voters. intend to do
everything in my power to see that
such a man is elected"
Roosevelt's indication of his posi-
ton made less than an hour after the
departure for New York of Governor
hughes, is taken as significant side
light on the conference between the
governor and the colonel While
both men refused this morning to dis
close the precise subject matter OF
their conference, 1t is believed from
the colonel's attitude that 1t was de-
cided that Mr. Roosevelt shall take an
active personal part in the nomination
of a candidate for governor.
Governor Hughes left at 10 o'clock
for New York in the automobile of
VIM. R. Wilcox. He said he would
meet his military secretary, Frederick
M. Crossett at the Hotel Astor and
that they would leave this afternoon
for Washington, where the governor is
TO select house to move into this
fall when ne goes on the supreme
court bench. s
That was all he would say.
Colonel Roosevelt was smiling con-
tentedly when he was seen shortly
afterward.
II had delightful visit with Gov
ernor Hughes" he said. 1--WE had a
most interesting talk"
did you talk politics with him?
he was asked.
The question seemed to amuse him.
"Of course, we talked Of political con-
ditions. What else could we talk
about2 We discussed things which we
have been anxious for long time to
talk of
That was all he was willing to say
as to the conference.