davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
oSIeoPATHs GATHER
IN SAN FRANCISCO

mar Gan Francisco. July @-Na,v os,eo,a.
lion ~ telans delegates to the conven-
e.siio,, ne American osteopathic asso-
Aus winch Is 20 be held in this city
cities are arriving from eastern
points s the continent from many
he b,and The gathering will be one Of
eountrS OF It's kind ever held in the
or the s,td,r. A. 4, sim. the discoverer
sSos nag the meeting a' "o''oreo guest
y the w features Of the session will
ioren1 o,psrtorfning OF the celebrated
% t.os Lpsilon by Or. Harry Forbes
eaton % girl afflicted with acute dislo'
Foiioof the hip. u'' u's'o'
VIII io',,,,s the convention a large marty
"a Nil tbcp Yosemite national park
Where ~ 'sh proceed to Los AnreIes
weeks ~. members will attend s,x
eifc colis.st' graduate course al tha pa
ese OF osteopathy. 'e IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
RAWN'S INSURANCE.
Companies VIII Not Pay Until Suicide
Is Disproved.

Chicago. July 26,-Accident insurance
companies IN which the late Ira q.
Rawn. president OF the Monon railroad.
carried policies. have finished full in
vestigation OF the claims which might
be made upon them following Rawn's
death and II was announced by Atty. ].
F. Dammon. who will handle all the
cases that none Of the companies
would compromise the claims with the
heirs. II also was said that the family
would not be paid the insurance money
until II was proved that Mr. Rawn did
not commit suicide.
EITHER the full face OF the policies
will be paid or nothing" the attorney
said
The total amount Of the accident
policies is about sisl. 500. including &C
cumulations The annual premiums
paid by the late railroad president
totaIled $500. making him the heaviest
carrier Of accident Insurance In Chi
cago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
CHILD FALLS OUT OF
THIRD STORY WINDOW

Long Beach. Cal, July 28.-Little
Margaret Porchere fell out OF a third
story window Of hotel yesterday.
turned several somersaults and landed
on the lawn. She got up and brushed
her mussed-up frock. smiling sweetly
To persons rushing to her aid She
was apparently not injured IN the
slightest
The child. Who Is the daughter Of
Lieut.. Porchere OF the revenue cutter
Manning. Is Z years old. she had
climbed up on the window sill when
the screen gave way and she fell out
backwards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
JAMES R. cox DEAD.
Was law Partner OF Seward When
Governor Of New York.

Auburn, y. Y. July 26.-James Rich
ard Cox, law partner or william H.
Seward when the latter was governor
OF New York and for many years the
intimate friend and adviser OF Lin
coins secretary Of state. is dead al his
home here from an attack OF heart dis
ease. lie was In his ninetioth year and
only recently retired from practise
Mr. Cox was with Mr.. Seward when
tho latter was receiving returns from
the Republican national convention
which nominated Lincoln. and before
which Mr.. Seward was a cadidate II
was to Mr.. Cox that Mr.. Seward
turned when the news OF Lincoln's sue
cess was brought and said without
emotion.
Gentlemen. VIC have lost the NOM
nation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
SENATOR HOPKINS HERE,
SAYS He Is Out of Politics and Came
Here on Business.

Former United States Senator Albert
J. Hopkins OF Chica go arrived In salt
Lake Monday afternoon on business and
left for the east this afternoon. While
he was here. Senator Reed Smoot called
on him at the Kuntsford and they had
dinner together. Mr. Hopkins Is practis-
ing law and came here In the interest
Of one Of his clients to transact some
business.
When Mr. Hopkins was asked about the
political situation he remarked that he
was not in politics. Upon being press
ed a little farther on the outlook in the
east, Mr. Hopkins insisted that the day
was too hot and sultry 20 discuss poll
tics. His appointment with Senator SmOot
was purely social Re said. and that he
had no Intention of entering politics
again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
ESCAPED AUTOMOBILE,
BUTTEO INTO BY GOAT

Glen Ridge. n. j.. July 26.-To escape
being run down by an automobile and
to be knocked unconscious by goat.
was the experience that befell Edward
Develine OF West Orange. who is re-
covering in a hospital here today lie
was riding a bicycle and In turning out
for the automobile came into the path
of goat The goat charged on him
and he was whirled over the handle
bars and on regalning his feet was
"butted" into insensbility.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26

cratic war cries is that the Republican
party OF today Is under the domination
OF bosses. who are in their turn. either
in control Of or subseryient 20 special
interests. We have followed and We
shall continue to follow the policies OF
Theodore Roosevelt.
THE principal issue upon which We.
the Republican party, In Ohio. will ap-
peal 10 the people In this campaign Is
and must inevitably be the tarin We
could not dodge II n we would. we
ought not Co II we could We are re-
sponsible for IL In the fullest sense. n
would be mere futility 20 attempt now
to shlrk our responsibility"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
HOW INSTRUCTION is
VIEWED IN WASHINGTON

Washington, July 26.-For some time
reports OF threatened uprisinEs In
cuba have come TO the state depart
ment. These were not taken Il is un-
derstood, as indicating any serious OPP
position to the government In Havana.
That the revolutionary movement
should be centered in Santiago PROV
ince was accounted for mere by the fact
that the province is inhabited largely
by negroes. who have felt that they
were not given sufficient representa-
ton In the national government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
NEW RAILROAD FROM
EDMONTON TO STEWART

s,,y'ofia' y. G.. July 2G.-Advices from
az, state that the Canadian North
a .r....Way, which recently applied for
Ion ~ s Tor railroad from Edmon-
OF LA stewart Is stalking large areas
A rSs,,I. sl9hs The proposed route. As
e e.selslon has been reached 10 build an.
th re,.. rallrood from Stewart, branching
on w.. PORTLAND city and up the Salm-
,e-ri,Net through 20 miles of Alaskan
,en,;en INTO British Columbia. the in
Stewart maui ore IN pohd 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
RIDERS ARE REINsTATED.

billy" samuclson and Emil Agraz
have Joined the motor squad at the mo-
tordrome and will be seen in the profess
sional class from now on during the
season samuelson ana Agraz were sus-
pended from the Salt Palace saucer
track by G. l.. Berry, local representative
Of the n. G. a. when they rode a motor
paced race AZ the motordrome. Upon
their written request the suspension was
raised so that they could race at the
motordrome,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
THREE PERISH IN FIRE
IN KELVIN HOTEL, BELFAST

Belfast Ireland. July 9.-Fire swept
through the Kelvin hotel today. burnin z
TO death three employees. while several
guests received frightful injuries Five
Of the guests were dangerously burned
aud others are In seritsis condition.
Among those surviving who suffered
most were the Rev william John Nc
Caughan, FOR nine years pastor OF the
Third Presbyterian church or Chica go
and his wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
REAR ADMIRAL HAWKE DEAD.

Washington, July 26.-Rear Admiral
James Albert Hawke, retired. OF Bristol,
Pa, formerly medical director OF the
navy. died at the naval medical school
hospital In Washington late yesterday,
aged 90 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.

Boston, July Representing %
states officers and members Of the
grand lodge Of the Sons OF St George,
opened their twenty second annual con-
vention In Faneuil Hail today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
TWENTY-FIVE PEOPLE
PERISH IN CL0UOBURST

Budapest, July 26.-Twenty- per
sons perishod In a food that followed
a cloudburst at the town Of Deos today
The damage 20 property and crops was
heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26

the law passed under the Roosevelt
regime and perfected under the dlrec-
ton and urging OF PRIEST. Taft, incroas-
ing the powers Of the interstate com
nerce commission relative 10 rates
He closed with a warm tribute to
the president
u. s. Senator Norris Brown was elect
ed permanent chairman Of the Repub-
ncan state convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
PAYMASTER EUGENE n.
PRIC0U UNDER ARREST

Seattle, wash, July 2s--Paymaster
Eugene III. Pricou OF the receiving ship
Philadelphia. AT the Puget Sound navy
yard, and Clerk Garrlty are under ar
rest and the entire paymaster's corps
IL confined to quarters pending an in
vestigation Of the loss OF 200 from the
ships safe. The loss was discovered
late Saturday night and since that time
the officers Of the ship have been con-
Quoting a quiet Investigation. All teie-
phone wires connecting the receiving
ship with the shore have been cut and
details Of the disappearance OF the
money have not been given out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26

n You Intend That Your ADVERTISE
ments Should "Hit Home" Use The
News. the Medium That Reaches
the Homes
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

What dazsles the eye oft trays the parse
Paaa fixtures elaborate decorations mean expenses TO DC
met higher prices
expenditures the beneht IN
We prefer busineske store and keep down prCee
rather than paw high locations with prices IN
accordance.
ant store rents gorgeous high priced hxt-
1,res-we them all we willing to make our p ne
oer ht nrefer quick sales quick OF ercnnSe
nd an everincreasine trade through matchess values
Il We were not successful Dry Goods House OF wears
standing had reputation Tor reliability ana reoI m
4e IN hiqh-priced neighboroodas they re not needeu
Either bv Tunnel Subway Express,
or Elevated Surface Cars. 49,
our stores are the most accessible in New York
The Centre
IN which converge the quickest modes OF transit
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
STR. MiRY POWELL sss.st Sc e2lnnnns-
RnST0E and POINTS IN
~ " N new ENGLAND
LONG ISLAND SOUND ROUTES


FALB RIVER LINE, Via Newport and Fa u
River. u. Pier -. \. r., Il. Warren ST. Weeh
6aEs and SUNDAYS $50 ?. " Strs- COMMON
= WEALTH and PRISCILLA Orchestra on eacfl-
PROVIDENCE I'm z. Via Providence 1-eaNt :
Tie- Is North River. foot MURRAY s. "ttk
DAYS only. : 90 ?. u. Steamers PROV IDt--\tb
an6 PLYMOUTH. Orchestra on each
Special trip Sunday. Sept. 4. Leave ifer
Is y r.. 500 T. NJ
NORWICH LINE. Via New LONDON " Fer
% \ R f. clarkson ST. week daLo- wv y.
? NJ Pier 20 Z z. =. z. 22d St. $50 = N
SrrS. CITY OF LOWELL and CHESTER W
CHAPLIN
SPECIAL NOTICE:-0n Labor Day the
Norwich Line Steamer will leave Pier 40
North River. at .:30 p NJ: foot of East 22nd
Street. 500 r. NJ, instead OF and Csc r. NJ
respectively.
,>EW BEDFORD LINE. for New Bedford.
Woods Hole. Narrha's Vineyard. Nantucket
Tzr-apoiset-. Marion and Cape COO points
leave Pie- 40. North River. foot Of Garrison
Street week DAYS only AZ 600 7. NJ Steamers
MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE.
; EW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Hart
FORD. Springfield and North Leave Pier =.
2 r. week days. 2-45 =. NJ: SUNDAYS, H;,sn %
a y. Foot East pend s.. week days 3 90
? N: Sundays, 1000 A. N Str. RICHARD
PECK
Tickets. stateroor1S and information a. City
Ticket OH7ce III Broadway. near Co-tlanot
E Telephone 51-1 CortlanGt- Also al y J.
TranSfr- and Tourist Offices and a. Piers
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
EXCURSIONS.
CHARMING EXCURSIONS
West Point, Newburgb & Poughkeepsie

Daily Except sunday by Palace HUDSON
RIVER DAY LINE STEAMERS HENDRICk
HUDSON, ROBERT FULTON and ALBANY.
Brooklyn. Fulton St. tBy Annex). s; Des,
brosses St, 40 and $40, West 42d St, and
10; West 1oath St. p 20 and 1920 A. NJ, Re-
turn on either down boat due 42d st. $50 or
$40 P NJ. See Steamboat Advt.
This trip will be extended to kINGsION
POINT ON LABOR DAY and will be nade by
the Great Str. ''Hendrick Hudson" Leave
Deshrnsses ST Pier Q 20 s. NJ
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
LABOR DAY AFTERNOON EXCURSION TO
WEST POINT
STEAMER MARY POW

STEAMER MARY POWELL
Leaving Desbrosses ST. :45; West 42d st,
200: West 12ath ST. 2.2e 2 N. Return TO
New York by steamer HENDRICk HUDSON.
81 90, by rail. 10. Orchestra See Parade'
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
Remarkable Early Season Values in
Lace and Heayy Curtains

Purchases made to such fine adVaH
cf +he usual at beginning of a season
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
RESORTS.
PENNSYLVANIA.
ONLY cla hours from New Eork-D.' l. q "
r. r.
WHTFR GHP HOUSE
THE MOUNTAIN PARADISE
DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.

Remains open until December as unquestlon-
ably the finest equipped best appointed, laf ss.'
and mos luxurious hotel in this reglon-a nan
million dollar hotel for those who seek 'he pea'
in appointment. service, comfort and locauoll
It's grounds and preserves occupy entire sunset
Mountain the highest altitude and coolest 10
cation (devoid of fogs dampness and huInlo-
ityl: unobstructed views of magnificent noun
tain lake and river scenery from every room
No noise or dust of railroads or public hlgn-
WAYS but within easy access of both. Hotei Is
new and equipped with over one hUndreo nieo
private baths: running mountain spring water
in ali rooms: elevator, electric lights, steam
heat open log fires most approved water sup
riv and sanitary plumbing. Sun parlors on al,
doors own farms and dairy of registered
orchestra, with frequent social diversions
Billiards bowling. etc. Private riding acao-
envy: safe horses md instructors New sdtasS ,
and high-class livery. Golf tennis, trout ana
river fishing boating. trap shooting etc SPe-
ciaI late Summer and Autumn rates Wrlte
for booklet of camera views and auto maps
Coaches meet trains Fourth season gam
ownership mana agement - l,o,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
FOR THREE ARBITRATORS.
To Pass on Ownership of Land
Along the Rio Grande.

Instead of one arbitrator to settle the
question of whether the United States or
Mexico owns, strip Of land along the
Rio Grande river at Ell Paso, Tex, there
will be three chosen for the task. One
will be an American, another Mexican
and the third a Canadian.
1t is understood that the Mexican en-
bassy in this city will be prepared short
ly to submit to the State Department its
proposal for the machinery of arbitration.
The agreement between the two countries
to submit the question to arbitration was
reached some time ago.
The original plan was to have the ques-
ton decided by a Canadian jurist. II pos
sible, but 1t has been suggested that the
disposition CT the case might be facili-
tated IL each country had a representative
on a commission Of arbitration.
The problem the commission will have
to solve is whether the addition Of a strip
of land one and one-half miles long and
Ave blocks vide was added to the Texan
shore Of the Rio Grande river by accre-
ton or by erosion. BY treaty. the two
governments agreed that inasmuch as the
Rio Grande channel was a shifting one.
s~y addition Of land by accretion should
belong to the country In which 1t was
added. but any addition by the river
cutting q new channel by erosion should
belong to he country originally owning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
OLD CLAIMS INVOLVED
AGREEMENT WITH AMERICA
ADMITTED IN COMMONS.
Signature of Ambassador Bryce Au-
thorized-Probable Provision for a
Commission of Three Persons.

LONDON, June 2O.-The report that
James Bryce. British ambassador at
Washington, had been authorized to sign
the British-American pecuniary claims
agreement was officially confirmed by
Thomas McKinnon Wood, under secre-
tary of state for foreign affairs, in the
house of commons today. Mr.. Wood
stated that the foreign Office was now in
communication with the State Depart-
ment of the United States regarding the
publication of the terms of the agree
ment.
The signing Of the British
pecuniary claims agreement marks the
end of prolonged negotiations. The last
general claims commission was con-
vened in 1853. 1t dealt with claims which
had arisen since 1872. In the seventies
the civil war claims were disposed of
The present negotiations thus concern
claims between the governments dating
back before 1872 and with general claims
which have arisen since 1903 In the
general arbitration treaty between the
United States and Great Britain, which
was signed in April, 1905, a provision
was made that the treaty would not ap-
ply to existing pecuniary claims. 1t Is
said to be probable that the agreemen,
when made public will be found to have
provided for a commission of three per-
sons, which will determine the merits O
the various demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
LAND BILL IS. AMENDED
SENATE ELIMINATES BOND PRO.
VISION, AS AGREED.
Senator Hepburn Agrees to the Sep
aration of the Measures
Under Conditions.

In performance Of its part Of the
agreement on the public land withdrawal
bill and the proposition looking to the
issuance of bonds for the continuation OF
irrigation projects, the Senate today de-
cided to reconsider the vote by which the
withdrawal bill was passed and then
eliminated the bond provision. Before
the latter step was taken Mr.. Hepburn
stated that he would agree to the separa-
ton of the two measures on the under
standing that not less than $2O!OOO,OOC
should be voted at this session to con-
tinue irrigation work.
Mr.. Jones asked whether there was any
agreement to prevent the increase Of the
sum to S'8.OOO.OOQ Responding, Mr..
Smoot. in charge Of the bill, said that the
understanding was that the sum should
not exceed twenty millions.
IAN understanding with whom" asked
Mr. Gallinger, who made sucr an agree
ment?'
Mr.. Smoot explained that having found
it impossible to get through the House a
larger bond issue than $2O.OoO,OOO, the
senator's interested had consented to &C
cept that sum, providing the House would
pass an independent bill for that sum.
| The bill as amended was then passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
CAPT. BROOKE REPORTS
NEW ASSISTANT TO ENGINEER
COMMISSIONER ARRIVES.
Capt. Markham Succeeds Capt Kelly,
Who Will Soon Leave for Duty
in the Philippines.

Capt Mark Brooke, new assistant to the
Engineer Commissioner, reported to Com
missioner JuI uIson today for duty. AS soon
as possible Capt. William Kelly will
leave for the Philippines, in accordance
with the recent order from the War De-
partment.
With the change in captains comes a
shifting Of assignments in the engineer
department of the District government.
Capt. E. w. Markham will be transferred
20 the Office occupied by Capt Kelly. and
Capt. Brooke will take up Capt. Mark
hams work.
This will place the surface work under
Capt Brooke. That includes the asphalt
and cement work, the building and in
spection Of bri' ges, fire escapes, highway
and street extension. parking. pave
ments, trees, etc. Much of the big work
planned in the Judson finance plan, such
as the extension of the park system ana
the reclamation of the Anacostia f1ats
will be under Capt. Brooke's charge.
Capt Brooke has been for about three
years an instructor in the engineering
course at West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Reception After Wedding.
RED CROSS ENDOWMENT.
President Taft Appoints Committee
for nisfricf of Colnmhia.

President Taft. as president of the
National Red Cross. has appointed the
following committee on the endowment
fund for the District of Columbia:
L-arz Anderson. Milton E. Allies. Charles
]. Bell Scott c. Bone. Edison Bradley
Admiral Willard II. Brownson. John Joy
Edison. Admiral Robley d. Evans, Gibson
Fahnestock. Henry III. Flather. Charles
c. Glover. John Hays Hammond. Chris
tian Huericn, Hennen Jennings, Villa m
d. Hoover. Gen. John A. Johnston. vii
liam King Sigmund Kann. A. Lisner. II
B. F. Mcfarland. John r. Mclean. Cla
renee Moore. Theodore w. Noyes. Clarence
Norment. Thomas Nelson Page, r. Ross
Perry. Duncan c. Phillips. Gen. j. p
Sanger. Edward Stellwagen. Herbert
Wadsworth. Michael l. Weller, Henry X
Willard Gardner F. Williams. Gen. Max
well V. Il. Woodruff. Gen. John NJ. VII
son and s. w Woodward.
1t Is proposed 10 raise an endowment
fund of $2.OOO.OO0, of which New Yorl
10 to contribute 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
MAKES COPIES OF BIBLE.
Minister Writes Out Scriptures in
Longhand in Two Languages.

ALPENA, Mich, June 20.-To secure
a deeper meaning from the Scriptures
and u larger view over the WHOLE" the
Rev. Lorentz c. Johnson, pastor of the
Norwegian church here, has just COM
pleted two longhand transcripts of the
entire Bible. One copy is written in
Norwegian and the other in English.
Though Mr.. Johnson is pastor of two
country churches, in addition to his
charge in this city. the Norwegian
manuscript of 1,147 pages and the Eng
lish manuscript of 1882 pages We're
completed in his spare time during
twenty-four months. The work con-
sumed two large bottles of ink and 2SS
pen points.
The manuscripts will be sent to the
worlds fair at Christiania, Norway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
WOMAN'S PERILOUS FLIGHT.
Battles With Elements in Balloon
1000 Feet in Air.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June 2O.-After bat
tling with the elements for three hours
Miss Julia Hoerner last night fulfilled her
determination to be the first woman to
pilot a balloon in a pleasure flight.
She made the ascension shortly before
5 o'clock in the afternoon, and within a
half hour a heavy electrical storm arose
The balloon was swept backward and
forward at an altitude Of 1000 feet in
the Clouds and finally she was compelled
to appeal to her aid, John Berry. to help
her to make the descent.
The landing was made nine miles from
St Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
KAISER GOING TO REGATTA.
Condition of Knee Will Permit His
Attending Kiel Event.

POTSDAM, June 20.-Emperor William
has so far recovered from the inconven-
ience of a sore knee joint. occasioned,
according to the court physicians. by
overexertion in the saddle that he decided
today to attend the yachting regatta at
Kiel. His majesty has the consent of his
physicians in the matter.
He will board the imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern at Altona, proceeding thence to
Kiel. Wnen the emperor's knee first
bothered him it was announced that he
probably would not attend the regatta,
but would b. rep---ented by Crown Prince
Frederick William.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
GATINS FURNISHES
$4,000 BAIL IN COURT
Bond Fixed at $4,000 in Conspiracy
Charge and $4,000 in Bucket
Shop Accusation.

Joseph F. Gatins of New York, charged
with conspiracy and operating bucket
shop in this District. appeared in Grim
inaI Court No. /, before Justice Gould.
today and gave bail to answer the indict-
ments Bond was fixed at $1,000 in the
conspiracy case and $1,000 in the bucket
shop charge and Samuel H. Walker
qualified as surety on both bonds.
At the request of Attorney Henry E.
Davis, Justice Gould granted the mo-
ton of Gatins to quash the first indict-
ment returned against him April last.
In that indictment Gatins name was
misSpelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Hanihara Criticises California.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June 2O.-M
Hanihara. first secretary of the Japanese
embassy at Washington. arrived here
last night en- route to Yokohama on
leave of absence. He will leave for Japan
tomorrow. Referring to the Asiatic ex-
clusion matter. Mr.. Hanihara said: Il
believe that California is unfair in it's
attitude on the subject of the immigra-
ton of orentals into this country